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A Victorian silver parcel gilt rectangular stationery casket by John Samuel Hunt, London 1858, and stamped Hunt & Roskell, late Storr and Mortimer and numbered 9193, the cover with an oval panel inscribed Presented to Joseph Heron Esquire by His Fellow Citizens, 1858, within elaborate arabesque border, the front with the coat-of-arms of the city of Manchester, the back with the shield and crest of Heron, with velvet lined interior for stationery and silver pen rest, engraved with the crest for Heron; all over a pull-out presentation parchment scroll to Joseph Heron as thanks for his services as Town Clerk to Manchester and detail of subscribers, on four outstanding scroll feet, 34cm (13 1/2in) wide overall, loaded Sir Joseph Heron (1809-1889) served as Town Clerk of Manchester for over forty years playing a dominant role in the city's growth throughout the 19th century. He was born in Deansgate House, Manchester, the fourth of ten children of James Holt Heron, a cotton merchant in 1838 he was handpicked by Thomas Potter to become the first Town Clerk of Manchester. Heron was unique amongst British municipal administrators due to his longevity and influence. He remained as Town Clerk from the inception of the role until his death in 1889. Amongst his contemporaries he was described as a consummate ruler of men, where his will was considered law in all civic matters and common public perception was that he was not only the Town Clerk but Mayor and Corporation all in one. He was instrumental in bringing clean water to Manchester by constructing the Longdendale chain of reservoirs - then the largest such project in the world. He was knighted by Queen Victoria in 1869 and in 1879 Alderman John King gifted the Manchester Corporation a bust of Heron sculpted by Warrington Wood. From 1879 he served as consultant Town Clerk and spent his later years in Bournemouth. He died in Cannes, France in December 1889.
An elaborately moulded and cut leather openwork frame laid on blue plush, within a glazed and painted outer case with gilt border, containing five oval portrait miniatures:Philip Jean (1755-1802)PORTRAIT OF A LADY, BUST LENGTH, IN A WHITE AND GOLD DRESS;Circle of Reginald Easton, c.1845PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG GIRL, FULL LENGTH SEATED, IN A BLUE-TRIMMED WHITE DRESS, HOLDING A DOG BY A TREE;Circle of Kenneth Macleay, c.1825PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG GIRL, FULL LENGTH SEATED, IN A WHITE DRESS WITH PINK BOWS IN A FLOWERY GLADE;William Egley (1798-1870)PORTRAIT OF A YOUNG BOY, FULL LENGTH SEATED, IN A WHITE DRESS WITH A BLUE SASH, HOLDING A BUNCH OF FLOWERS IN A PARK;John Thomas Barber Beaumont (1774-1841), c.1800PORTRAIT OF A GENTLEMAN, BUST LENGTH, IN A BLUE COAT, WHITE WAISTCOAT AND SHIRTSigned with initialsouter case 58 x 46cmProvenance: Lord Braybrooke, Audley End.
Three Mughal Indian paintings, one of a gentleman in a yellow coat holding a sword, within a multiple banded border with inscription,30 x 24cm,one with a picture of a gentleman on horseback holding a pike, 33 x 24cm, andone of a gentleman on horseback surrounded by attendants, 30 x 22cm (3) Provenance: From the estate of the late Henry Wilson.
Natural History: A Woolly rhinoceros skull Pleistocene with replica horn 84cm long The woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) is an extinct species of rhinoceros that was common throughout Europe and northern Asia during the Pleistocene epoch and survived until the end of the last glacial period. As the last and most derived member of the Pleistocene rhinoceros lineage, the woolly rhinoceros was well adapted to its environment. Stocky limbs and thick woolly pelage made it well suited to the steppe-tundra environment prevalent across the Palearctic ecozone during the Pleistocene glaciations.The appearance of woolly rhinos is known from mummified individuals from Siberia as well as cave paintings. An adult woolly rhinoceros was typically around 3 to 3.8 metres in length, with an estimated weight of around 1,800-2,700 kg. The woolly rhinoceros could grow to be 2 metres tall, the body size was thus comparable to, or slightly larger than, the extant white rhinoceros.Two horns on the skull were made of keratin, the anterior horn being 61cm (24in) in length, with a smaller horn between its eyes. The rhino’s entire body was covered with a thick, shaggy coat consisting of two types of hair, a thin dense undercoat and a long rigid covering hair. Cave paintings suggest they may have had a band of darker fur around their midsections. This lot and lots 46 to 80 originally formed the core of a collection of Pleistocene (2.6million-12,000 years ago), Ice Age material in the Mammoth Museum (Museu del Mamut) in Barcelona, which closed in 2016. It was located on the Carrer de Montcada in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, in a 12th century Gothic building close to major museums such as the Museu Picasso and the Museu Europeu d’Art Modern. (See footnote to lot 46).
An extremely rare and virtually complete Woolly rhinoceros skeleton Pleistocene with real horns 165cm high by 380cm long The woolly rhinoceros (Coelodonta antiquitatis) is an extinct species of rhinoceros that was common throughout Europe and northern Asia during the Pleistocene epoch and survived until the end of the last glacial period.As the last and most derived member of the Pleistocene rhinoceros lineage, the woolly rhinoceros was well adapted to its environment. Stocky limbs and thick woolly pelage made it well suited to the steppe-tundra environment prevalent across the Palearctic ecozone during the Pleistocene glaciations.The appearance of woolly rhinos is known from mummified individuals from Siberia as well as cave paintings. An adult woolly rhinoceros was typically around 3 to 3.8 metres in length, with an estimated weight of around 1,800-2,700 kg. The woolly rhinoceros could grow to be 2 metres tall, the body size was thus comparable to, or slightly larger than, the extant white rhinoceros.Two horns on the skull were made of keratin, the anterior horn being 61cm (24in) in length, with a smaller horn between its eyes. The rhino’s entire body was covered with a thick, shaggy coat consisting of two types of hair, a thin dense undercoat and a long rigid covering hair. Cave paintings suggest they may have had a band of darker fur around their midsections. This lot and lots 46 to 80 originally formed the core of a collection of Pleistocene (2.6million-12,000 years ago), Ice Age material in the Mammoth Museum (Museu del Mamut) in Barcelona, which closed in 2016. It was located on the Carrer de Montcada in Barcelona’s Gothic Quarter, in a 12th century Gothic building close to major museums such as the Museu Picasso and the Museu Europeu d’Art Modern. (See footnote to lot 46).
An unmarked crested ware WWI tank, (St Blazey coat of arms), 12cm long, a Devonia Art China 'Citadel Gateway, Plymouth', 11cm high, 'Derry's Clock Tower', 13.4cm high, WHH & S 'Plymouth Armada Memorial', 17.5cm high, a Grafton China 'Cornish Pasty' (Falmouth), four various crested lighthouses and four other pieces, (13).
CLASSIC PSYCH LPs. Another brill bundle of 5 x must have LPs. Titles are The Fallen Angels - S/T (extremely seldom seen original UK stereo pressing on London SHZ 8359 - Ex a very clean record showing only a couple of extremely faint hairline marks/VG+ minor discolouration on the reverse, top copy all round), Hapshash And The Coloured Coat - Featuring The Human Host And The Heavy Metal Kids (UK original red vinyl MLL 4001 - G+ with surface markings and a couple of light scratches/VG laminate wear and some tape repair along the bottom edge), Love - Da Capo (UK Elektra butterfly RE EKS 74005 - Ex/Ex) and Arthur Lee And Love (ROSE 288 - Ex+/Ex+) and The Crazy World Of Arthur Brown (UK Track original 613005 - G+ small chip at the start of the LP/VG).
PROG - LPs. Ace collection of 55 x choice LPs. Artists/titles include J. A. Freedman - My Name Is J.A.Freedman, I Also Sing (UK 1st SKL 5021 - superb Ex+ record/VG+ some light creases to the laminate), Hapshash And The Coloured Coat - Western Flier (1st UK blue Liberty LBS 83212 - VG+ a few light scuffs/VG), David Campbell - Sun Wheel (SKL 5139 UK Decca original - Ex+ lovely record/VG+), Fair Weather - Beginning From An End (RCA Neon NE 1 - VG+/VG), Clear Light - S/T (mono UK original EKL 4011 black/red Elektra, VG copy), Chris Barber - Battersea Rain Dance (Polydor 2384 020 - Ex+/Ex), Wavemaker, Al Kooper, Yes, Jim McCarthy, Pyramid, Roy Harper, Mongrel, Lieutenant Pigeon, Bad Company, Dimensions Of Miracles (comp), Alan Parsons, Joe Cocker and The Sweet. Condition is generally VG to Ex.
Ladies' 1950s / early 1960s clothing - pink and blue tweed skirt suit with blue silk lining, a pink wool long coat with fitted waist and full skirt, three large pink buttons and silk lining by Crayson, brown print shift dress with matching short jacket, red and white geometric print sleeveless dress with matching cropped jacket by Elka, turquoise evening top, three skirts and red wool short poncho, hand-embroidered with folksy trailing tulips and other flowers (qty)
An extremely rare Girl-on-a-Horse or Compass Marked group of a young lady riding a piebald horse, c.1755, the figure wearing a pink coat and flower painted yellow skirt, the horse decorated with applied flowers, on a rococo scrollwork base encrusted with flowers, unmarked, h. 15cm, losses and repairs,Provenance: The Dennis G. Rice Collection of fine early Derby Porcelain (1750-1770)As well as being an avid collector of early Derby porcelain, Dr. Dennis G. Rice was an academic and wrote one of the key reference works on the subject - 'Derby Porcelain, The Golden Years 1750-1770' published in 1983. A number of the pieces illustrated in the book will be offered for sale.Literature: cf. D.G. Rice, Derby Porcelain, colour plate A.
An early Derby 'Pale family' figure of a fife and drum player, c. 1756-8, playing a pipe and small drum, wearing a floral coat, on a flower encrusted scrollwork base, h. 15.3cm, small lossesProvenance: The Dennis G. Rice Collection of fine early Derby Porcelain (1750-1770)As well as being an avid collector of early Derby porcelain, Dr. Dennis G. Rice was an academic and wrote one of the key reference works on the subject - 'Derby Porcelain, The Golden Years 1750-1770' published in 1983. A number of the pieces illustrated in the book will be offered for sale.
A Derby figure of a seated pug, c.1765-70, with pale brown coloured coat and mauve-brown stripe down its back, on a rectangular pad base, patch marks, h. 8.8cmProvenance: The Dennis G. Rice Collection of fine early Derby Porcelain (1750-1770)As well as being an avid collector of early Derby porcelain, Dr. Dennis G. Rice was an academic and wrote one of the key reference works on the subject - 'Derby Porcelain, The Golden Years 1750-1770' published in 1983. A number of the pieces illustrated in the book will be offered for sale.
A Derby figure of a seated pug, c.1758, with light brown coloured coat and brown stripe down its spine, on naturalistically painted rectangular pad base, unmarked, h. 8.1cm, tail restoredProvenance: The Dennis G. Rice Collection of fine early Derby Porcelain (1750-1770)As well as being an avid collector of early Derby porcelain, Dr. Dennis G. Rice was an academic and wrote one of the key reference works on the subject - 'Derby Porcelain, The Golden Years 1750-1770' published in 1983. A number of the pieces illustrated in the book will be offered for sale.Literature: cf. D.G. Rice, Derby Porcelain, pl. 77 for a pair of similar figures.
Ladies white fur half length fur coat by Grosvenor exclusive to Harrods, together with a ladies grey fur half length coat CONDITION REPORT Grey jacket, looks to have some bald patches, 2ft from one under arm to the otherWhite jacket seems in good condition, 23ins from one underarm to the other

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95795 item(s)/page