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Lot 1212
A good quality dining room suite comprising Spanish design refectory table, six chairs including carver (seats do not comply with the 1988 Fire & Fire Furnishings Regulations and must be cut off by staff before they leave the premises), together with a glazed side cabinet and four door serving buffet.
Lot 1
A good quality Edwardian inlaid satinwood display cabinet, of serpentine form with three glazed doors with fancy scrolling astragals over frieze drawer, small glazed door flanked by side cupboards, on square tapered legs, the whole profusely decorated with floral swags and scrolling arabesques width 3ft. 6in, height 6ft. 11in..
Lot 1
RICHARD GRIFFITHS, DENBIGH (1791-1840), AN EARLY 19th CENTURY WELSH LONGCASE CLOCK, the honey oak and mahogany crossbanded case with long trunk door, the hood with blind fretwork frieze, 33cm square white dial, signed, with subsidiary seconds and date crescent, 4 pillar 8-day falseplate movement with rack strike and anchor escapement. 2.05m
Lot 1
JOHN BROWNLESS JUNIOR, STAINDROP, (1787-1827), AN 18th CENTURY OAK LONGCASE CLOCK, with long trunk door and hood with turned pilasters, the associated 30 hour movement with 4 scribed pillars and outside countwheel strike, 26.5cm square brass dial with matted centre and date aperture, signed. 2.01m
Lot 1
THOMAS HOUGHTON, CHORLEY, (1780-1840), AN EARLY 19th CENTURY LANCASHIRE MAHOGANY LONGCASE CLOCK, the superior case with rectangular trunk door fanked by 1/4 round reeded pilasters, the hood with swan neck pediment and free standing corinthian columns, 35.5cm square white dial with subsidiary seconds and date pinter, (date wheel absent), 4 pillar, 8-day rack striking movement with Wilson falseplate and anchor escapement. 2.22m
Lot 1
HUGH LOUGH, PENRITH (1740-1791), AN 18th CENTURY OAK LONGCASE CLOCK, with long trunk door and star burst flanked by 1/4 round pilasters, the hood with blind fretwork frieze, now with 31cm square brass dial with Halifax moon and date crescent, 30-hour 4 pillar mechanism with outside countwheel strike. 2.07m
Lot 11
A GEORGE III OAK LONG CASE CLOCK having an arched brass dial with embossed spandrels, date aperture and second hand, signed 'Will. M Coulton of York', the hood with pillar support and panel door below, some alterations to the case , 81" high. Note: A William Coulton was recorded as working in York circa 1740.
![*Easter Rebellion - Ireland 1916. Two autograph letters signed ‘Alice' [Wimborne, to her mother Lady Ebury], Vice Regal Lodg](http://lot-images.atgmedia.com/SR/10729/2703300/277-56-10729_468x382.jpg)
Lot 1
*Easter Rebellion - Ireland 1916. Two autograph letters signed ‘Alice' [Wimborne, to her mother Lady Ebury], Vice Regal Lodge, Dublin, dated May 2nd and Friday [5th May, 1916], being eye-witness accounts of the troubles accompanying the Rebellion as seen from the Viceroy's home in Phoenix Park, ‘It has all calmed down now but its been a terrible time. One more awful tragedy in this beloved land - it makes my heart ache. I am so sorry you were anxious', continuing ‘Well darling, we had been anxious about Sein Fane for sometime past, it has been jumpy [?]. Ivor all along took a grave view & tried his best to get more troops more of everything but was not listened to. I don't want to blame anybody but I tell you this for your private information. Had he had his way this never would have happened or at any rate might never have happened - I think everyone did their best but they were wrong & he was right. You know the position of the Lord Lieutenant he can only suggest but has no power. On Saturday morning Sir Roger Casement was captured & the connection between Sein Fane & Germany established. H. E. then urged instant action - impossible to carry the others with him', and later continuing, ‘Monday came, I was washing my hands for luncheon when I was rung up and told to say in my bedroom, Sein Fane had attacked the castle & might come here. We were lunching early as the special left at 2010 - I went down & found Ivor very calm but very white - he begged me to go to Headfort but I told him I would sooner die', and continuing in some detail to relate these events, 16 pages, the second letter noting that she thinks all danger is over now, ‘But we had some very critical hours & have had I think a very miraculous escape', and later noting ‘The rebels are in houses, & shoot at the troops so as to effectually prevent them from coping with things as numerically & from every other point of view they should be able to. But it can only be a question of days ...', 4 pages, all on Vice Regal Lodge letterhead, 4to, together with another autograph letter from Alice to Maudie [probably her sister Maud Glyn of Albury Hall in Hertfordshire], Copped Hall, Epping, Essex, 26th September, no year, with family news and gossip plus mention of a Zeppelin attack, ‘Yes, we did see the Zeppelin. I woke about 12:20 - hearing distinct firing - I went out to listen, & the searchlights were all around - I woke A & B but they said it was too distant to come out for, & stayed in their rooms - so I had rather a wonderful time to myself, outside the front door for the chattering maids didn't wake til much later. There was nothing very near - but the flash & sound of bombs London ways & guns & then a Zep passed overhead from London to Chelmsford way - very high, out of sight - all the birds & beasts were uneasy in the still clear night - then from the river way came sounds of a battle - bigger guns & the upper windows rattled - then, low down in the S.G. I saw two eyes of light that got bigger rapidly - as if a big motor was coming in the sky - & then a burst of flame & smoke - & the shape of a burning Zep clearly - like a fool I was so thrilled that I felt Jimmy must see & left it burning, as you might say, & rushed in to him and shook him awake', 6 pp., 4to, plus an eleven page typed copy letter from Honourable Hugh Grovesnor at the Foreign Office in Peking, 18th November 1897 to H. Foley concerning Corea, Kiau-Chow and loan negotiations, plus three other Glyn related family-related items. Ivor Churchill Guest, First Viscount Wimborne (1873-1939) became Lord Lietuenant of Ireland in 1915 and served in that post for three difficult years. (7)
Lot 1
A Victorian pitch pine Bedroom Suite comprising breakfront wardrobe enclosed by mirror panel door, the centre section fitted with sliding trays and 3 small drawers and flanked by hanging compartments. 5'4" (163cms) wide; dressing chest with bevelled mirror, 2 trinket drawers, 2 long and 2 short drawers under and a marble top washstand fitted with drawers and cupboards.
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