A Staffordshire pottery figure of a man standing dressed in a turban, cloak, jacket and breeches, 12.5cm high, a pair of Staffordshire figures seated by wooden barrels, jug and glasses in their hands, another similar, a tree stump spill holder with bird and nest and a deer, Victorian Asiatic pheasant pattern sauce tureen and stand, blue transfer printed jug, Victorian copper lustre mug and other items (qty).
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Staffordshire Large Historical and Impressive Figure of Queen Victoria of England. c.1850. She Stands Crowned with Veil, Ermine Edged Cloak, Multi-Flounced Shirt and Garter Sash. Script to Base Reads Queen of England. Gilded Trim - Poly chrome Enamel. Stands 17.5 Inches Tall. Condition - Some Crazing But Overall Excellent Condition, No Restoration.
Worcestershire Yeomanry Edwardian Bronze Statue of a Mounted Officer by Elkington of London. This fine quality detailed bronze depicts Major James Baldwin, he shown seated upon his charged, wearing riding cloak and busby. The base of the bronze is signed 'G. Halliday 1911' and also signed 'Elkington EC'. The bronze is now displayed on a later wooden plinth. Height without plinth 13 inches. Overall condition and detail is good. PLEASE NOTE plume to busby absent.
An album of mainly GWR Railway (Great Western Railway) and bus related tickets. A ring-bound folder containing approx 300+ tickets. Examples include; 1940s Bicycle tickets. Two-part cheap day returns. 1940s His Majesty’s Forces Leave tickets. Cloak Room ticket. Pre-1930s Wake’s Services bus tickets. Reading Corporation Tramways/Transport Postman, Scholar and Workman’s tickets. Commemorative Platform tickets. Isle of Man Railway tickets, including forces ticket. Two-part Manx Northern Railway tickets. Railway Executive (Western Region) tickets, etc. Mostly held using photo-corners and many labelled underneath with information. VGC.
A Georg Jensen silver cloak brooch, in the form of a stylised arrow head, with import marks for London 1963, and maker's mark to the reverse, 5cm long CONDITION REPORT: If you require further images of this lot or a condition report please contact us with your request as condition reports have not been included in the description
A quantity of Victorian and later costume jewellery including two heart-shaped lockets, a gold plated ornate watch chain, paste set rings, silver items, micromosaic, gold plated pocket watch, mesh purse, 9 carat gold eterntity ring, Scottish cloak brooch and other items (2 boxes) CONDITION REPORT: If you require further images of this lot or a condition report please contact us with your request as condition reports have not been included in the description
A large Derby figure of John Wilkes, c.1765-70, standing and resting one hand on a square plinth, atop of which rests a scroll inscribed 'Bill of Rights', draped in a long pink cloak, a putto to his right, holding a phrygian cap on the end of a stick and supporting a book titled 'Lock [sic] on Gov't', raised on a scrolled base, the putto's right foot lacking, 31.5cm. John Wilkes (1725-1797) was an English politician and radical journalist whose criticism of the King in his magazine The North Briton earned him a warrant for his arrest for libel in 1763. Citing parliamentary privilege he was cleared of the charge and went on to become Lord Mayor of London in 1774.
A large pearlware figure of Shakespeare, c.1800, after Peter Scheemakers' version of William Kent's memorial, standing and resting his right elbow on a pile of books atop a plinth, his left hand pointing towards an unfurled scroll, wearing a green cloak over a red tunic and yellow breeches, raised on a tall rectangular faux marble base, small damages, 38.5cm.
A Chelsea Gold Anchor figure of the Nightwatchman's Companion, c.1760, wearing a black cloak and holding a lantern in her left hand, a basket of fruit over her right arm, raised on a low base with gilt detailing, gold anchor mark, some good restoration, 15cm. Cf. Metropolitan Museum, Accession No. 64.101.491, for the same figure from the Irwin Untermyer Collection. This figure derives from a similar Meissen example from the Cris de Paris series.
A Meissen figure of Winter, c.1760, modelled as a boy wearing a fur-lined cloak and holding a pan of hot coals on one knee, raised on a square socle, a Ludwigsburg figure of a poultry girl, holding a chicken under her right arm and carrying a basket of eggs, and a miniature Continental porcelain figure of Minerva, resting on her shield, various marks, 12.3cm max. (3)
*Theatrical costume. A heavily embellished black jacket, probably Continental, late 19th/early 20th century, fitted and flared black jacket, with neck frill, and wide sleeves, decorated overall with black soutache braid and beading, sleeve hems and lower edge with fringed edging, length 66cm (26ins), bust 86cm (34ins), sleeve length 54cm (21.25ins), together with five other garments, comprising: a large black cloak of guipure lace, with wide sleeves and tasselled neckline, lined and interlined, somewhat worn; a long cream satin train embroidered with fleur-de-lys and a dagger in gold metal thread and sequins; a red velvet cloak with "ermine" collar edged with gold metal fringe; and a satin waistcoat with applique detail, various sizes and condition (5)
Ricketts (Charles de Sousy, artist and art collector, 1866-1931) Autograph Letter signed to the actress Stella Patrick Campbell, daughter of Mrs Patrick Campbell, 1p., 4to, Lansdowne House, Holland Park, [1921], giving precise instructions on how to move on stage to show the costume he has designed to maximum effect, "When you bring on Tyltis coat, keep it hidden by your cloak, it makes a dull patch against you and it is better 'Theatre' that we should only see it when he puts it on", with a PS, "I have praised you to Barker, Sutro, Collins, Edward, Grossmith", and with a watercolour sketch of Campbell's dress, folds, slightly browned. ⁂ Pencil inscription by Campbell, "From Charles Ricketts. Notes on how to use the exquisite dress he designed for me as 'Light' in the Betrothal. 1929."
British Coins and Medals, Celtic (c.40-30 B.C), gold stater, ornate yoke type, devolved head of Apollo with wreath, ‘cloak’, crescents, trio of pellets, pellet in annulet and yoke motif, rev. annulated horse right with backward pointing ear, cogwheel above, yoke motif, pellets and pellets in annulet with linked pellets before a face, wheel and pellets below, wt. 5.42gms. (S.-; ABC.-; VA.-; BMC.-; Sills, Divided Kingdoms, 17.1583), about extremely fine and a piece of exceptional style and quality, featuring multiple hidden faces - an important piece, unique Dr. Sills has catalogued and included this coin in his forthcoming publication, Divided Kingdoms: The Iron Age Gold Coinage of Southern England. He comments ‘The obverse is a variation on the ABC Cheesefoot Head type, but there are significant differences on the reverse which make it a new type. It is one of a small number of issues where it is possible to hazard a guess that someone who also worked in another region cut the dies. The horse’s mane is engraved in a very distinct way, as two lines with the mane shown as upturned spikes; the animal has an annuulate body and a distinctive backward-pointing ear. Other relevant features are the many pellets-in-annulets in the field and the yoke motif above the cogwheel. There is only one other that has all these features - especially the mane - that is ABC.2240, Middle Whaddon Chase stater, a rare Essex type that belongs to a group with strong Kentish influence. There is no doubt it is a new and unique Hampshire type and it is important evidence for the presence of peripatetic die cutters in the 40/30s B.C.’
Octavian AR Denarius. Italian mint (Rome?), autumn 30 - summer 29 BC. Laureate head right / Rostral column ornamented with two anchors and six beaks of galleys, surmounted by a statue of Octavian, naked but for cloak over left shoulder, holding spear in right hand and parazonium in left; IMP CAESAR across fields. RIC 271; CRI 423; RSC 124. 3.86g, 20mm, 3h. Near Mint State. Very rare in such high state of preservation.
Octavian AR Denarius. Italian mint (Rome?), autumn 32 - summer 31 BC. Head of Venus right, wearing stephane, earring and necklace / Octavian, in military attire and with cloak billowing out behind, advancing left, extending right hand and cradling spear in left arm; CAESAR DIVI•F across fields. RIC 251; CRI 397; RSC 70. 3.49g, 20mm, 8h. Good Extremely Fine. Lustrous metal.
Octavian AR Denarius. Italian mint (Rome?), autumn 30 - summer 29 BC. Laureate head right / Rostral column ornamented with two anchors and six beaks of galleys, surmounted by a statue of Octavian, naked but for cloak over left shoulder, holding spear in right hand and parazonium in left; IMP CAESAR across fields. RIC 271; CRI 423; RSC 124. 4.05g, 19mm, 3h. Good Extremely Fine. Very rare in this condition.
Germanicus Æ Dupondius. Struck under Caligula. Rome, AD 37-41. GERMANICVS CAESAR, Germanicus, bareheaded and draped, standing right in chariot, holding eagle-tipped sceptre and reins in left hand, driving triumphal quadriga right; chariot decorated with figure of Victory advancing right / SIGNIS RECEP[T] DEVICTIS GERM, Germanicus, bareheaded, wearing cuirass and short tunic, standing left, right leg bent at knee and drawn back behind left, with cloak over left arm in which he cradles an aquila, and extending right hand in gesture of command; S-C across fields. RIC 57 (Gaius); BMCRE 93-100 (Caligula); BN 140-51 (Caligula). 17.72g, 29mm, 7h. Good Extremely Fine. Attractive dark red-brown patina with touches of green. An incredibly well preserved coin, certainly one of the very finest surviving examples of the type, this extraordinary piece retains all of its intricate details and is a magnificent example of 1st century Roman art.
Octavian AR Denarius. Italian mint (Rome?), autumn 30 - summer 29 BC. Laureate head right / Rostral column ornamented with two anchors and six beaks of galleys, surmounted by a statue of Octavian, naked but for cloak over left shoulder, holding spear in right hand and parazonium in left; IMP CAESAR across fields. RIC 271; CRI 423; RSC 124. 3.92g, 19mm, 4h. Near Extremely Fine.
Commemorative Medals, Scotland, James V, cast bronze medal, by James Tassie (post 1791), bust three-quarters l. (after the portrait by Corneille de Lyon, c. 1536), wearing plumed hat and ermine cloak, rev. legend in 6 lines, 54.5mm. (MI.45/39 and note p. 13; BDM.VI, p.25), extremely fine, rare Tassie planned a series of medals of the Scottish monarchs to be made in opaque white glass, but it was never completed. Bronze casts were also made and MI records medals of James I, James IV and Mary, Queen of Scots, whilst a medal of Robert the Bruce was sold in Baldwin Auction 38, 4 October 2004 (lot 1161).

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7199 item(s)/page