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Lot 18
Elliott of London chiming bracket clock with 7 gong movement for Westminster or Whittington, burr walnut case, retailed by The Alexander Clark Co Ltd, 39cm max heightClock is untestedAssume t will require a full serviceCase is in good condition, wood is discoloured on the front part of the raised section Rear door handle slightly loose
Lot 6308
A vintage WMF penguin bird design novelty peanut dispenser, a vintage Pride Creations yellow cat money box, a NARS Man Ray artist surrealist paperweight, a Georg Jensen thermometer designed by Henning Koppel , a Westclox Big Ben clock and a boxed chrome and black contemporary thermometer. Tallest item 19.5cm
Lot 1284
An antique fruit wood long case clock by John Jones Aberystwyth, Wales. Hand painted face with village and waterfall detail and makers name. Carved scroll decoration and turned finial and column decoration to hood. Comes with winding handle, pendulum and weights. Total height approx. 225cm tall.
Lot 440
SEMENOFF, "Rasplata" (The Reckoning), John Murray, 1909. Blue boards with central paper lozenge. The book is in poor condition (but probably complete). The interest lies in the ephemera which comes with it. Firstly, pasted in, a letter headed 'Kensington Palace (Clock Court)' and dated '28 June 1917. Addressed to 'My Dear (Commander) Robinson...' (original owner of the book we surmise); it continues...'Many thanks for your kind help . Your letter has reached me here. Personally I am very glad of the change of name, but I never could have taken the first step. It was my name that drove me out of the admiralty'...(signature not fully decipherable). Also possibly the envelope addressed to the recipient (Charles N. Robinson) in which the pasted-in letter arrived. And then a signed letter from the publisher John Murray referring to Semenoff who had died in Russia. Murray's letter dated May 4th 1910. There is then a letter dated 19th June, 1909 from The Navy League from Benedict W. Ginsburg (editor of 'The Navy') on pictorially headed notepaper (Nelson etc.). He points out that the 'modern' sailor is very different from the 'untrained daredevil of Nelson's time'. The book is just about hanging together and the first two or three pages are detached. The interest may be in the accompanying ephemera.
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460315 item(s)/page