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A set of four porcelain menu cards, early 20th Century, of rounded rectangular shape with moulded branch strut supports, decorated with putti chefs in various pursuits including cooking and selecting wine, unmarked, together with three gilt decorated turquoise glass vases.

A small collection of modern doll`s house furniture, including a bowfront chest of drawers and an oak dresser, labelled `D.R. Brown`, a coffer, a bible box and a joint stool, stamped `Norman Jones`, a pair of Mark Models Charles II chairs, a bureau bookcase, a settee, a bombé chest, a pair of dining chairs, a cooking range and a refectory table.

A Rare `Jordan Valley` Great War Military Cross Group of Four to Lieutenant Leonard Charles Brothers of the Fifth Company, 2nd Battalion, Imperial Camel Corps, Late 1st Company of London Yeomanry, Military Cross GRI (Ammam Lt. L.C. Brothers Imperial Camel Corps E.E.F. 1918), 1914/15 Star (3333 SJT.L.C.Brothers,1st.Co.OF.Lond.Y.), British War and Victory Medals (Liet.L.C.Brothers), mounted for wearing, together with related dress miniatures, graduated bronze camel bell, with shell decorated hessien hanger, and a North African copper cooking pot with cover. London Gazette - 16 September 1918 T./2nd Lt. Leonard Charles Brothers, Gen. List and I.C.C. For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He organised the defence under a hot enfilade fire with the greatest ability, and when the majority of the men of his forward left-hand gun had been put out of action, he took charge of the gun himself and retained the position all day.` London Gazette, 16 September, 1918. The 5th Camel Company was a British manned Company drawn from the 53rd Territorial Infantry Division. On 16 December 1916 the 5th Camel Company was absorbed into the 2nd Camel Battalion, under Colonel Robert Buxton. After the breakup of the Imperial Camel Corps on 25 July 1918, the 5th Camel Company remained as a camel formation giving assistance in the Hejaz campaign. T. E. Lawrence and Colonel Buxton`s 2nd Camel Battalion, `In August 1918, via the suggestion of his friend Colonel Dawnay, Lawrence got clearence to use two companies of the Imperial Camel Corps, under Buxton, for a renewed initiative, `Dawnay and i sat down with a map and measured that Buxton should march from the Canal to Akaba, thence by Rumm, to carry Mudowwara by night-attack, thence by Bair to destroy the bridge and tunnel near Amman, and back to Palestine on August thirteenth`, Lawrences first mention of Buxton and the Imperial Camel Corps, such were the achievements of this irregular force over the following weeks- achievements in which Lawrence shared, for he delighted in riding alongside them, that he would dedicate an entire chapter in Revolt in the Desert to their story. In late July 1918, Lawrence visited Buxton and his men for the first time, `Accordingly i went down to Akaba, where Buxton let me explain to each company their march, and the impatient nature of the Allies whom they, unasked, had come to help, begging them to turn the other cheek if their was a row, partly because they were better educated than the Arabs, and therefore less prejudiced, partly because they were very few. After such solemnities came the ride up the oppressive gorge of Itm, under the red cliffs of Nejed and over the breast-like curves of Imran, that slow preparation for Rumms greatness, till we passed through the gap before the rock of Khunail, and into the inner shrine of the springs, with its worship compelling coolness. There the landscape refused to be accessory, but took the skies, and we chattering humans became dust at its feet. It was shortly after this visit, that Colonel Buxton, participated in the reconnaissance from Rumm towards Mudowwara in Arab cloaks, and of the subsequent attack on Mudowwara, Lawrence later wrote `Next morning we heard by aeroplane how Buxtons forces had fared. They decided to assualt it before dawn mainly by means of bombers, in three parties, one to enter the station, the other two for the main redoubts. Accordingly before midnight white tapes were laid as guides to the zero point. The opening had been timed for a quarter to four, but the way proved difficult to find, so that daylight was almost upon them, before things began against the Southern redoubt. after a number of bombs had burst in and about them, the men rushed up and took it easily, to find that the station party had achieved their end a moment before. These alarms roused the middle redoubt, but only for defeat. Its men surrendered twenty minutes later. The northern redoubt, which had a gun, seemed better-hearted and splashed its shot freely into the station yard, and at our troops. Buxton, under cover of the Southern redoubt directed the fire of Brodies guns which, with their usual deliberate accuracy, sent in shell after shell. Siddons came over in his machines and bombed it, while the Camel Corps from North and East and West subjected the breastworks to severe Lewis gun-fire. At seven in the morning, the last of the enemy surrendered quietly. We had lost four killed and ten wounded. The Turks lost twenty-one killed, and one hundred and fifty prisoners, with two field-guns and three machine-guns. Buxton at once set the Turks to getting steam on the pumping engine, so that he could water his camels, while men blew in the wells, and smashed the engine-pumps, with two thousand yards of rail. At dusk, charges at the foot of the water-tower spattered it in single stones across the plan. Buxton, a moment later called `Walk-march!`, to his men, and the three hundred camels, rising like one and roaring like the day of judgement, started off to Jefer. Thence we had news of them. They rested a day, revictualled, and marched for Bair where Joyce and myself had agreed to join them. And so it was, Lawrence rejoining the men of the Camp Corps for several days, a period in which he would undoubtedly have sought out information about the attack on Mudowwara - most likely, too, from one of the heroes of the raid. It was also during this visit to the Camel Corps that Lawrence observed with pride how well the men were progressing, largely thanks to Buxton having made some useful changes. Consequently, our Imperial camel Corps had become rapid, elastic, enduring, silent; except when they mounted by numbers, for then the three hundred camels would roar in concert, giving out a wave of sound audible miles across the night. Each march saw them more workmanlike, more at home on their animals, tougher, leaner, faster. Encouraged by the victory at Mudowwara, Lawrence guided the Camel Corps towards their next target, the railway viaduct at Kissir, South of Amman, a jouney entailing another 120 mile journey behind enemy lines, a daring enterprise best summed up by Buxton `It is not unlike an attempt on the part of the Huns to blow up Waterloo Bridge, as it is many miles at the back of their lines and within five miles of their Army headquarters. But with the promise of Arab support, Lawrence`s leadership and an element of surprise, the matter should not be difficult.` Battle of Amman (1918) - The first British raid on Amman began on 21st March. The Australian 1st and 7th Light Horse Brigades attacked, supported by the Camel Brigade. The raiders were to destroy two key structures in the railroad line, a viaduct and a tunnel, and then retreat back to the Jordan River. Over a twelve day period, British forces advanced toward Amman but were unable to complete the mission because of unfamiliar terrain, torrential downpours, and fierce resistance from Turkish troops.

A LARGE COPPER CAULDRON TOGETHER WITH A BRASS COOKING POT, TWO VASES AND A COPPER POT HAVING BRASS HANDLES IN THE FORM OF LION`S HEADS (5)

Russian silver tea-strainer, in the form of a cooking pot with swing handle, engraved decoration and inscription - base marked 84, 4.5cm diameter Further images and condition reports are available at www.reemandansie.com

Mixed selection of Books: To include History of Lancashire vol 1 by Edward Baines 1824, Domestic Cooking by A Lady 1865, The Horse by William Youatt 1858, Voyage Du Jeune Anacharsis only 6 vols, The Looking Glass for the Mind by Charles Welsh 1885, Guide to the Architectral Antiquities in Oxford, Diary of Alexander Jaffray, Making of England by Richard Green1881, Robert Falconer by George Mac Donald, The Moveable Feasts by Rev Alban Butler 1774, Neal`s History of the Puritans by Edward Parsons 2 vols, Posthumous Poems by Joseph Peake (21)

An Army and Navy Co-Operative Society General Price List 1929-1930, Rogers & Jackson, Wrexham, Catalogue 29, John Bolding & Sons, The Metal Agencies Catalogue 1932, and Perrin Hughes, Cooking and Heating Appliances (5)

A small brass and wrought iron chestnut roaster and small quantity of metal ware cooking utensils, jugs etc (a lot, as viewed)

A collection of nine Royal Albert Beatrix Potter figures-"Benjamin Wakes Up", "Peter & the Red Pocket Handkerchief", "Johnny Town-Mouse with a bag", "Peter ate a radish", "Mr. McGregor", "Johnny Joiner", "No More Twist", "Babbitty Bumble" and "Mrs. Rabbit Cooking", together with an S. Warne & Co. 1976 Beswick Beatrix Potter figure "Mrs. Rabbit & Bunnies", all bearing brown back stamps (10)

A 19th century copper twin handled cooking vessel and cover (ILLUSTRATED)

A large boxful of kitchenalia, to include shredders, butter pats etc, a large brass cooking apparatus, a quantity of old keys, weighing scales, chemical scales and hat stretchers

A VICTORIAN COPPER JUG WITH SWING HANDLE, AN ALE MULLER, STRAINER AND SCALES PAN, WITH AN IRON COOKING POT

A quantity of metal wares, including a ships lamp, and an old cooking pot

A large copper circular shallow bowl, various brass and steel cooking pots etc (a lot)

West German MFZ tinplate cooking range with copper utensils in original box, Wells-Brimtoy tinplate refrigerator 9/207, also boxed (2) Further images and condition reports are available at www.reemandansie.com

A CYLINDRICAL COPPER COOKING POT with loop handles, 12 1/4" high

David (E) Summer Cooking, 1955 and 49 other volumes

GASTRONOMY. - Marie Jenny SUGG. The Art of Cooking by Gas. London, Paris, etc.: 1890. 8vo (182 x 115mm.) Illustrations, advertisements at front and rear. Original cloth (soiled, spine faded and chipped). - And a quantity of others, most cookery books (a quantity).

A 19th Century Japanese Photograph Album containing approx 45+ tinted albumen views, mainly topographical and architectural interest, scenes include Kobe Harbour, a Fruit Shop, a Tea House, a Japanese Lady Spinning Thread, Girls Cooking etc, orig lacquered bds, lacks spine, spine and inner jnts crudely reinforced with tape, teg, obl

A 19th century Swiss made tin-plate model cooking range, with burners, brass kettle, sauce and other pans, fitted oven doors on outswept feet, 42cm (16 1/2in) wide

Antique Eastern copper cooking pot with engraved decoration and two handles and similar coffee pot (2) Further images and condition reports available at www.reemandansie.com

A silver plated photograph frame, dressing table jar, hand mirror, stoneware hot water bottle, brass trivet and two earthenware cooking pots.

A "tractor seat" bar stool, two iron cooking vessels, ships lamp, and two wrought iron jardiniers

SYLVESTER (CHARLES) THE PHILOSOPHY OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY AS EXEMPLIFIED IN THE MODE OF WARMING VENTILATING WASHING DRYING & COOKING.... IN THE DERBYSHIRE GENERAL INFIRMARY 4to, plates, boards detached, Nottingham: H Barnett 1819, H Rooke - Description of an Ancient Medallion in the Possession of H Rooke Esq, wrappers, Nottingham: Samuel Tupman 1800 and The Works of ..... Lord Byron, Philadelphia 1820, all ex libris (3)

Two large 19th Century copper cooking pans

Kitchen crockery, teapot, brass coal bin, brass lamps, tray, cooking pot, toasting forks, etc.

A Märklin No. 1601 model of a cooking stove and accessories, boxed.

A Betal Productions child`s cooking range and accessories, boxed (playwear, box creased, torn and scuffed), another cooking range and accessories.

WWII two editions of ‘Das Deutsche Madel’ for January and February 1939 – a women’s magazine^ with a subtle blend of typical housewives subjects^ such as knitting and cooking and of course the more serious Nazi propaganda

A quantity of old fire irons and an old iron cooking pot and lid View on staceyauction.com

Seven boxes of miscellaneous books to include golf, cooking and various modern hardback titles

A pair of oval relief decorated plaques, each depicting the catch of the day, height 30 cm, a large Indian metal cooking vessel, applied mythical creature decoration, a carved alabaster vase, together with a quantity of miscellaneous items, (a lot).

A VICTORIAN COPPER COOKING VESSEL AND COVER of heavy gauge, both lid and body with twin loop handles, 40cm high x 38cm diameter

Five boxes of books; sport, Dictionaries, cooking etc

Four reference books inc. cooking, needlework etc.

A Bryn Parry limited edition print - `The Kamikazemacho Turbo` and another print by Jedd `Nine cooks a cooking`

A box of various Turkish or Indian metal Ewers, and cooking pots and an old opium pipe.

19th century cast iron cooking range/boiler, with brass tap.

Medieval, Bronze seal matrices (3), all, 13th-14th cents., central devices including eagle and rabbit, four leaf clover, cooking pot and pelican in piety, inscription for latter sum pelicanus dei, this intact with suspension loop; lead examples (2), one pointed oval with fleur de lis, other with a star [5]. Fine to very fine

A Victorian cylindrical cooking vessel, with brass carrying handle to either side. Diameter 13 ins.

A slipware circular two handled cooking pot and cover, the brown glazed body decorated in cream slip with dot and dash geometric motifs and scattered flowerheads (minor faults).

A collection of Beswick/Royal Albert Beatrix Potter Models: Hunca Munca, BP6A; Peter Rabbit, BP3C; Mrs Rabbit Cooking, BP6A; Flopsy Mopsy and Cottontail, BP3C; Mrs Rabbit, BP3C; Pigling Bland, BP3C; Mrs Ribby, BP6A; Mrs Alderman Ptolemy, BP3B; No More Twist, BP6A; Tailor of Gloucester, BP6A (ear chipped): together with two Royal Doulton Brambly Hedge Figures: Lady Woodmouse, Mr Toadflax (12)

Three boxes of assorted books to include Jack Beldon, Echoes from the Battle Fields of South Africa, sewing manuscripts, cooking books. (3)

Doris Hatt (1890-1969) - Oil on canvas - A costal scene with a lady cooking at a skillet, signed with monogram and dated `64, 51cm x 61cm

A SET OF CAST IRON SHOP SCALES with pottery stand marked Parnall & sons Ltd, 21,22 Narrow Wine Street, Bristol, a set of Averys kitchen scales, a further set of scales and an old four gallon cast iron cooking pot by T & C Clarke & Co, Wolverhampton (4) (see part illustration)

Three Beswick figures - Peter Rabbit, Mrs Rabbit and Peter, Mrs Rabbit cooking and three Royal Doulton figures - Mothers Day, Judge Bunnykins and Bathtime Bunnykins View on staceyauction.com

A `Use Royal Daylight Oil for Heating, Lighting and Cooking` double sided enamel sign by Franco, 22" x 18".

A `Use Royal Daylight Oil for Heating, Lighting and Cooking` double sided enamel sign by Franco, 22" x 18".

A deep copper twin-handled cooking pan and a copper domestic water can.

A Victorian Cylindrical Copper Cooking Pot and Lid, the Loop Handle Inscribed `9` and the Body `67`, 23.5 cm Diameter x 24.5 cm High.

A collection of Beswick Figures comprising of Mrs Rabbit cooking, Hunca Munca, The old woman who lived in a shoe, Lady Mouse, Tailor of Gloucester. View on staceyauction.com

Collection of books to include Mrs Beetons household mamagement, radiation cooking, five volumes of progressive catering etc.

"Arabia Finland pottery pitcher/ jugs, FL-4, FL-3, butterfly decoration, 17 and 15.5cm h, a 1970`s lidded circular metal cooking pot, 21.8cm dia and Poole Pottery 1960`s hors d`oeuvres 5-piece table set, prawn, crab and scallop decoration, approx 28.5cm dia"

A collection of cooking oils and vinegars in presentation bottles.

Heavy Cast Oval Trencher Salt with c-scroll border on animal paw supports, acanthus leaf mounts, maker JA London 1814 & Silver Pen Tray with import marks Sheffield 1900, rectangular embossed with cherubs walking dogs, cooking, playing in the garden etc. on 4 ball feet

A mixed lot, being an Islamic bowl and cover, a cooking pot, a small Chinese bronze teapot, seal mark to base, together with brass or bronze items, an early automatic sequentional number stamp, etc.

PORCELAIN-A ROYAL DOULTON BONE CHINA FIGURE "RIVER BOY", a lad kneeling cooking fish in a pan, ref. HN2128, 10.2cm high

(S.S. editor) Birr and Roscrea Missionary Cookery Book original printed boards cloth spine [no other copy recorded] Cork 1912 § Irwin (Florence) Irish Country Recipes original cloth scuffed Belfast [1937]; The Cookin` Woman original cloth dust-jacket Edinburgh 1949 § Laverty (Maura) Kind Cooking original cloth [Dublin] Electricity Supply Board [1955]; and c.30 others Irish v.s. (c.35) (S.S. editor) Birr and Roscrea Missionary Cookery Book original printed boards cloth spine [no other copy recorded] Cork 1912 § Irwin (Florence) Irish Country Recipes original cloth scuffed Belfast [1937]; The Cookin` Woman original cloth dust-jacket Edinburgh 1949 § Laverty (Maura) Kind Cooking original cloth [Dublin] Electricity Supply Board [1955]; and c.30 others Irish " v.s. (c.35)(35)

Senn (C.) 101 Ways of Cooking Bananas original yellow wrappers printed in blue [1929]; and 15 others similar " 8vo (16) (16)

Townend (G.S.) The Ic-Mic System of Cooking original wrappers worn [unrecorded of the first 1926 only the BL] Mussoorie 1941 § Dainty Dishes for Indian Tables original green cloth gilt a bit marked Calcutta 1881 second editions; and c.55 others Indian including some Kenney-Herbert " v.s. (c.60) (60)