Ogilby (John). Ogilby's and Morgan's Pocket-Book of the Roads, with their computed and measured distances, and the Distinction of Market and Post-Towns ... and an exact account of all the fairs, both fixed and movable, in Alphabetical Order, shewing the Days on which they are held. By William Morgan, 10th edition, London: J. Brotherton, W. Meadows, R. Ware [& others], 1745, folding engraved map (strengthened to folds), title with early ownership signature Jn. Pemberton 1750, some toning and spotting, contemporary sheep, rebacked, 16mo, together with:Wyndham (Henry Penruddocke), A Tour through Monmouthshire and Wales, made in the months of June, and July, 1774. And in the months of June, July; and August, 1777, 2nd edition, Salisbury: Printed and sold by E. Easton, 1781, engraved frontispiece, 15 plates, damp staining mostly to margins and some offsetting, armorial bookplate of Samuel Crawley of Ragnall Hall, Nottinghamshire to upper pastedown, contemporary marbled calf, rebacked preserving original gilt decorated spine (slightly lifting), 4to, Evans (Thomas), Cambrian Itinerary, or Welsh Tourist: containing an Historical and Topographical Description of the Antiquities and Beauties of Wales, London: Printed by C. Whittingham, 1801, folding engraved map with repaired closed tear, browning throughout volume, sewing partly broken, edges untrimmed, original boards with later cloth spine, rubbed, 8vo, contained in book box with calf spine,Cathrall (William), The History of North Wales, 2 volumes in one, Manchester: Printed by J. Gleave and Sons, 1828, engraved portrait frontispiece to first volume, 15 lithograph and engraved plates (some on India paper), occasional scattered spotting, modern half calf, 4to,Lewis (Samuel), A Topographical Dictionary of Wales..., 2 volumes in one, London: S. Lewis & Co., 1833, folding engraved map, 12 single-page engraved maps, light spotting and marginal dust-soiling, 19th-century half calf, joints splitting and light wear to extremities, 4to, plus othersQTY: (14)
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World. Danckerts (Justus), Nova Totius Terrarum Orbis Tabula ex Officina..., Amsterdam, circa 1680, engraved map on a hemispheral projection, with contemporary outline colouring, two additional globes of the polar regions, in each corner are allegorical representations of war & destruction, the celestial heavens, husbandry & peace [and] the sea, old folds, the bottom quarter of the left-hand vertical margins skillfully extended, 480 x 560 mm, no text on versoQTY: (1)NOTE:R. W. Shirley. The Mapping of the World, number 495. The first state (of 2).
Grollier de Serviere (Gaspard). Recueil d'Ouvrages Curieux de Mathematique et de Mecanique, 1st edition, Lyon: David Forey, 1719, title printed in red and black, 85 engraved plates (numbered 1-88 but plates 39, 48 & 76 not called for), adhesive tape residue to left side of title and dedication, some light offsetting and toning, modern half calf gilt, 4toQTY: (1)NOTE:First edition of the catalogue of inventions and instruments of Nicolas Grollier de Serviere (1596-1689), the author's grandfather. Among the inventions described and depicted are a revolving reading wheel, wheelchair, pontoon bridges, paddle boats, water pumps, Archimedes' screws, siege engines, clocks, extendable ladders and odometers and others.
China. D'Anville (Jean Baptiste Bourguignon), Carte la plus Generale et qui Comprend La Chine, La Tartarie Chinoise et le Tibet Dressée sur leas cartes Particulieres des RR PP Jesuites, Paris, 1734 - [37], large engraved map with contemporary outline colouring and some later enhancement, large decorative cartouche and mileage scale, good margins, 495 x 705 mmQTY: (1)NOTE:The Qing Emperor Kangxi commissioned Jesuit surveyors to chart his kingdom from 1708 to 1716. The resulting maps were published as the Kangxi Atlas (1718-19), and the information contained in its woodcut maps would not be superseded for well over a century.The French cartographer Jean-Baptiste Bourguignon D'Anville (1697-1782), acquired copies of the Kangxi maps and devised his own interpretations, first printed in Jean-Baptiste Du Halde's "Description Geographique historique...de l'Empire de la Chine et de la Tartarie Chinoise". The cartouche reflects this connection, showing Emperor Kangxi seated above the strapwork borders of the title, presiding over the surveying parties, where two Jesuit priests, with an armed mounted escort, are investigating a settlement, with its houses, sheep and cattle.
Sale (George, translator). The Koran, Commonly called the Alcoran of Mohammed, Translated into English immediately from the Original Arabic; with explanatory notes, taken from the most approved commentators. To which is prefixed a Preliminary Discourse, 1st edition in English, London: C. Ackers for J. Wilcox, 1734, title printed in red and black, folding engraved map of Arabia by R.W. Seale (small reinforcement to verso), 3 genealogical tables (2 folding), folding engraved plan and view of Mecca, water stain throughout, small bookplate of William Vickers jun. all edges red, later blindstamped calf gilt, sympathetically rebacked with red label, a little rubbed with small wormtrack at head of upper cover, 4toQTY: (1)NOTE:ESTC T146975; Rothschild 1811. The first edition in English directly translated from the Arabic. There was a 1649 translation in English by Alexander Ross but this was taken from the poor French translation by André du Ryer in 1647.
Lewis (Samuel). A Topographical Dictionary of Wales..., 2 volumes, 1834, title page to each volume, folding map of Wales and 12 uncoloured engraved county maps by J & C Walker, some offsetting, contemporary presentation inscription to first front blank, later endpapers, modern half calf gilt, large 4to, together with Kelly & Co. (& The Post Office Directory, publishers). Essex, Hertfordshire, Middlesex, Kent, Surrey & Sussex, circa 1875, together six lithographic maps with bright contemporary outline colouring, sectionalised and laid on linen, each approximately;y 650 x 1000 mm, contained in a contemporary red gilt cloth slipcase, slight wear to extremities of the case, with Cary (John). Cary's Reduction of his Large Map of England and Wales with part of Scotland..., circa 1830, engraved map with contemporary outline colouring, sectionalised and laid on linen, marbled endpapers, 765 x 630 mm, contained in a contemporary marbled calf slipcase with publisher's circular label to the upper cover, slight wear to extremitiesQTY: (4)
Macquoid (Percy, & Edwards, Ralph). The Dictionary of English Furniture, 1st edition, 3 volumes, London: Country Life, 1924-27, numerous monochrome illustrations after photographs, top edge gilt, original publishers uniform dark green cloth gilt, a little rubbed, and first one a little frayed to joints, large folio, together withJekyll (Gertrude). Some English Gardens, after drawings by George S. Elgood, reprinted, Longmans, Green & Co., 1933, numerous colour plates, original light blue cloth, gilt, rubbed and scuffed, folioSwarbrick (John). Robert Adam & His Brothers, 1st edition, London: B. T. Batsford, circa 1910, numerous plates and illustrations after photographs, top edge gilt, original dark blue cloth gilt, lightly rubbed, 4toPugin (Augustus Welbui). Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornament and Costume, compiled from ancient authorities and examples...enlarged and revised by the Rev. Bernard Smith, 3rd edition, London: Bernard Quaritch, 1868, 73 chromolithograph plates, including additional title, some marks and soiling to first and last few leaves, original red cloth gilt with modern red morocco reback, large 4toLloyd (Nathaniel). A History of the English House, 1st edition, London: Architectural Press, 1931, numerous illustrations, including many after photographs, early ownership bookplate to front pastedown, top edge gilt, original dark green cloth gilt, folio, and others on architecture, garden design and furniture including Sir Christopher Wren A. D. E. 1632-1723, Bicentenary Memorial Volume, 1923, etc., mostly large formatQTY: (37)
Shelley (Percy Bysshe). Posthumous Poems, 1st edition, London: John and Henry L. Hunt, 1824, xi, 415, [1] pp., without errata leaf (p.xiii-xiv as often), edges untrimmed, original boards with printed paper title label to spine, joints split and board attachment partly broken, extremities worn, 8vo (22.5 x 13.4 cm), contained in purpose-made book boxQTY: (1)NOTE:Buxton Forman 108; Wise Shelley p. 70.The first edition of this collection includes 65 poems published for the first time and the preface by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. Only about 500 copies were printed, with as few as 300 being sold.According to Buxton Forman, "the list of errata with probably compiled after the book had begun to be circulated: hence its frequent absence from copies".
Machiavelli (Niccolo). The Works of Nicholas Machiavel, Secretary of State to the Republic of Florence. Newly Translated from the Originals; illustrated with notes, anecdotes, dissertations, and the Life of Machaivel, never before published; and several new plans on the Art of War. By Ellis Farneworth, 2 volumes, London: printed for Thoams Davies, Thomas Waller, R. & J. Dodsley...,1762, early ownership signatures to both titles, several folded printed tables, light spotting to preliminary leaves, bookplate of the Cavalry Club (by Nevile Wilkinson) to front pastedown of each volume, contemporary calf, some wear with later back strips, 4to, together withLediard (Thomas). The Life of John, Duke of Marlborough, Prince of the Roman Empire; illustrated with maps, plans of battles, sieges and medals, and a great number of original letters and papers never before published, 3 volumes, London: printed for J. Wilcox, 1736, engraved portrait frontispiece of the Duke of Marlborough to first volume, numerous engraved plates, portraits, plans, etc., Cavalry Club bookplate to front pastedown of each volume, contemporary mottled full calf, some wear, with joints cracked, 8vo, plus other similar military memoirs, including Memoirs of Edmund Ludlow Esq; Lieutenant General of the Horse, Commander in Chief of the Forces in Ireland..., 2 volumes, Vevay, 1698, Memoirs of William Wallace, Esq. late of His Majesty's 15th Hussars; containing an explanation and vindication of his conduct and character: with a detailed account of the persecutions he underwent in France, and his unjust imprisonment for almost three years in that country: an exposé of the state of the French Police..., written by himself, London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1821, Memoirs of a Cavalier: or a military journal of the wars in Germany, and the wars in England; from the year 1632, to the year 1648, circa 1725, Memoirs of the Duke de Villars, 1735, and Memoirs of Great Commanders, by G. P. R James, 3 volumes, 1832, all with Cavalry Club bookplate to front pastedowns, contemporay calf bindings, mostly somewhat worn, 8voQTY: (13)
China. Ortelius (Abraham), Chinae olim Sinarum regionis nova descriptio, auctore Ludovico Georgio, Antwerp [1603], hand-coloured engraved map, orientated to the west, large strapwork cartouche and mileage scale, good margins, 370 x 470 mm, Latin text on versoQTY: (1)NOTE:Marcel van den Broecke. Ortelius Atlas maps, number 164. The first European map of China. The Second state, with "Les Philippinas" inserted above "Sinus Magnus".
Cattermole (Richard). The Great Civil War of the times of Charles I. and Cromwell, London: Fisher, Son, & Co. [1846], engraved frontispiece, additional title and 28 plates after drawings by George Cattermole, occasional scattered spotting, contemporary half calf, gilt decorated spine with green morocco title label, 4to, together with:Warwick (Philip), Memoirs of the Reign of King Charles the First, Edinburgh: John Ballantyne and Co., engraved frontispiece and one other portrait plate, publisher's adverts at front and rear, some browning and light damp staining to few leaves, edges untrimmed, original boards with modern calf spine and morocco title label, 8vo, plus other Charles I and English Civil War reference including Skelton (John), Charles I., London & Paris: Goupil & Co., 1898, Gardiner (Samuel Rawson), A History of England under the Duke of Buckingham and Charles I. 1624-1628, 2 volumes, London: Longmans, Green, & Co., 1875, Clarendon (Edward, Earl of), The History of the Rebellion and Civil Wars in England, new edition, Oxford: University Press, 1843, Almack (Edward, edit.), Eikon Basilike, or the King's Book, London: Alexander Moring Limited, 1904, and Harris (William), An Historical and Critical Account of the Lofe and Writings of Charles I..., 2nd edition, London: W. Strahan, T. Becket and Co., 1772QTY: (8)
Speed (John). The Theatre of the Empire of Great Britaine. Presenting an Exact Geography of the Kingdomes of England. Scotland and Ireland and the Isles adjoyning..., Thomas Bassett & Richard Chiswell, 1676 bound with The Prospect of the most Famous parts of the World, viz. Asia, Africa, Europe, America with these Empires and Kingdoms therein contained..., Thomas Bassett & Richard Chiswell, 1676, engraved armorial frontispiece and additional decorative title (detached), letterpress general title printed in red & black, part titles to books two, three and four printed in black (Wales, Scotland and Ireland) and letterpress title to 'Prospect' also printed in black, preliminary text leaves including dedication present, 'A New and Accurat Map of the World...,' erroneously bound in after the contents page of 'The Theatre', ninety-six (complete) uncoloured engraved maps (68 in the Theatre and 28 in the Prospect), several maps trimmed with slight loss to the strapwork margin, very occasional marginal closed tears and staining, lacking the maps of Berkshire, Derbyshire and Shropshire, but replaced with examples from the first edition of 1611, map of Derbyshre stained and toned, Spain torn with loss to the upper right corner, Denmark torn with small area of loss to the right hand margin, each map with descriptive text to the verso, index bound at rear, additional armorial frontispiece and decorative title trimmed to neatline and attached to recto and verso of blank leaf at front of the volume, additional title page loosely inserted, 18th-century bookplate of James Norman and old auction catalogue entry to the front pastedown, front free endpaper with ink stamp of I. Pickersgill, hinges and joints weak and cracked, rear board near-detached, 18th-century sheep, rubbed and worn, folioQTY: (1)NOTE:Chubb, XXVII. John Speed's 'Theatre' is regarded as a landmark in the history of British topography. It was the first English attempt to produce a grand scale atlas, including the first maps of the provinces of Ireland. The 'Theatre' evolved into a world atlas with the addition of the 'Prospect' in 1627. The 1676 edition of the Prospect includes seven new maps which were not present in the 1627 edition: Virginia and Maryland, New England, Carolina, Jamaica and Barbados, East India, Russia and Canaan.
Ruggieri (Francesco). Scelta di Architetture Antiche e Moderne della Citta di Firenze, Opera gia date in luce, misurata, disegnata, ed intagliata dal celebre Ferdinando Ruggiero, Architetto Fiorentino, Edizione Seconda, pubblicata, ed ampliata in quattro volumi da Giuseppe Bouchard, 4 volumes bound in two, Florence, Appresso l'Editore, 1755, four additional engraved titles, four printed titles in red and black, with engraved vignette to each, large folding engraved map of Florence, three unnumbered engraved portraits of Nelli, Michelangelo and Rossi, and 279 fine copper engraved plates, including many double-page, engraved head-pieces, etc., engraved bookplate of Joseph Augustin Brentano to front pastedown of each volume, and later printed bookplate of Leo S. Olschki, Firenze to upper outer corner of front pastedown of first volume, short closed tear to lower margin of engraved title to first volume, fine contemporary marbled full calf, gilt-decorated spines, rubbed and joints partly cracked at head and foot, with minor wear to extremities, large folio (49 x 37 cm)QTY: (2)NOTE:Provenance: (1) Joseph Augustin Brentano (1753-1821), Dutch merchant and art collector of Italian descent, who traded with both the Dutch East India Company and Dutch West India Company. His large art collection included paintings by Rembrandt, Rubens and Hals, as well as Italian painters including Titian, Raphael and Annibale Carracci. He founded an old people's home (Brentano's Steun des Ouderdoms), funded by the posthumous sale of his collection of 400 paintings, as well as books and other rarities, in 1824. (2) Leo Olschki (1861-1940), bookseller and publisher, who founded the Leo S. Olschki publishing house in Verona (later Venice and Florence) in 1886.Millard Architectural Collection (Italian and Spanish Books) 118. Berlin Katalog 2690. Cicognara 639.A fine copy, lavishly printed on thick paper, of this monumental work on the architecture of Florence. The second edition was published by the Frenchman Joseph Bouchard, using the original copper plates from the first edition of 1722-28. This edition is the first to combine three separately published works by Ruggieri: the three volumes of Studio d'architettura civile sopra gli ornamenti di porte, e finestre... (1722-1778), V descrizione e studi della insigne fabbrica di S. Maria del Fiore... (1733), and La Libreria Mediceo-Laurenzinia Architecttura di Michelagnolo Buonarroti... (1739).Ruggieri's map of Florence included in this work, was the first original plan of the city since Buonsignori's Plan of 1584.Born in 1687, Ruggieri studied under Giovanni Battista Forggini in Florence and became a member of the Florentine Accademia del Disegno in 1718. The most distinguished architect of Florence of his day Ruggieri, best known for his facade of the Church of San Firenze.
[Peacock, Thomas Love]. Gryll Grange, 1st edition, London: Parker, Son, and Bourn, 1861, 4 pp. publisher's adverts at rear, author's signed presentation inscription to front free endpaper verso, 'T.J. Arnold Esqr.: From his attached friend, The Author, March 1 1861', later pencil ownership inscription of A. Churton Potter at head of title and author's name inscribed in ink in an unidentified hand to centre of title-page, old printed bookseller's catalogue description pasted to front pastedown, original green cloth, a little rubbed and soiled, spine darkened, 8voQTY: (1)NOTE:Sadleir 1957k; Wolff 5479. An uncommon first edition copy of Peacock's first work of fiction after a 30-year hiatus.Thomas James Arnold (1804?-1877), English barrister and literary translator. He was an intimate friend of Peacock and one of Peacock's few visitors in his final years.
Hunter (John). A Treatise on the Blood, Inflammation, and Gun-Shot Wounds, 1st edition, London: John Richardson, for George Nicol, 1794, engraved portrait frontispiece after Joshua Reynolds, 9 engraved plates, original boards, title in manuscript to spine, fore & bottom edge untrimmed, portion of front joint cracked, 4toQTY: (1)NOTE:Garrison-Morton 2283; Norman 1122.A remarkable survival, in original boards."Hunter's last work, published the year after his death, contained his studies of inflammation and of the management of gunshot wounds, both of which subjects had been imperfectly understood before his time. He recognized the process of inflammation as one of the most widespread phenomena in pathology, and classified it into three types: adhesive, in which adherence of contiguous parts caused localization of disease; suppurative, in which pus was formed; and ulcerative, in which tissue loss occurred through the action of the lymphatics. Hunter was ahead of his time in recognizing and describing the three basic factors of wound pathology ... Hunter's treatise was the last work to be issued from his private press at Castle Street; 992 copies of the first edition were printed. Hunter was in poor health when the work went to press, and died after correcting only a third of the proofs. The remainder of the work's publication was supervised by Matthew Baillie and Evard Home" (Norman).
* Dawe (Philip, attrib.). A Hint to the Husbands, or the Dresser properly Dressed, R. Sayer and J. Bennett, 25th Jany. 1777, mezzotint droll with bright contemporary hand-colouring, slight staining, 350 x 250 mm, together with Carington Bowles (publisher). Slight of hand by a Monkey - or a Lady's head Unloaded, 25th October 1776, mezzotint with bright contemporary hand colouring, slight toning to the margins, 350 x 255 mmQTY: (2)NOTE:The first print shows a lady sits at her dressing table, whilst attended by a handsome young hairdresser, who is arranging her elaborate coiffure. The lady turns around towards her husband who has entered the room threatening the hairdresser with a whip. A smiling maidservant stands at the door making the sign of the cuckold over the husband's head. The second image is a satire on fashion: a monkey on a wall snatches a huge wig from the head of a female macaroni, revealing her to be almost bald, to the delight of a passing butcher's boy and a man picking pears who looks over the wall.
Badeslade (Thomas & William Henry Toms). [Chorographia Britanniae. Or a set of Maps of all the Counties in England and Wales, London, 1741], lacking printed title, four engraved general maps of England & Wales, 5 pages of tables and 42 (complete) uncoloured double-page maps, slight spotting throughout, text block broken, a few leaves detached, contemporary diced calf, boards detached, rubbed and worn, 8vo, together with Wallis (James). Wallis's New Pocket Edition of the English Counties or Travellers Companion in which are carefully laid down all the Direct & Cross Roads, Cities, Townes, Villages, Parks, Seats and Rivers with a General Map of England & Wales published J. Wallis and sold by Davies & Eldridge, Exeter [1810], letterpress title and contents list, forty-two (of 43, lacking Somerset) engraved maps with contemporary hand colouring, including 1 double-page (Yorkshire), plus a small map of the Isle of Wight, some dust soiling throughout, occasional spotting, near contemporary signatures and annotations to the verso of several maps, some pencil juvenile scribbling to rear endpapers and pastedown, text block broken and split, contemporary half morocco, boards detached, lacking spine, heavily worn and rubbed, small 12mo, with Owen (John & Bowen Emanuel). Britannia Depicta: or Ogilby Improved..., 1764, title page and 91 (only) engraved county maps and strip road maps (printed back-to-back), each sheet approximately 190 x 140 mm, disbound, lacking preliminaries, endpapers, boards and spineQTY: (93)NOTE:The first volume described Chubb CLXX. The second Chubb. CCCXLIV. Sold as a collection of maps, not subject to return.
[Foxe, John. The First [and Second] volume of the Ecclesiasticall history, contayning the actes & monumentes of thinges passed in every kinges time in this realme, especially in the Church of England ... 2 volumes in one, 3rd edition, printed by John Daye, 1576], part black letter, double column, some woodcut illustrations to text, lacks all four woodcut plates and 103 (mostly illustrated) leaves including both titles (volume 1: 6 preliminary leaves and 18 text leaves; volume 2: title plus 72 text leaves, last 3 leaves of index and colophon leaf), scattered tears and marginal fraying, mostly with no or minor text loss, mostly affecting page numbers or side-notes, larger marginal tears with text loss to 3T4, 3Cc2, 4F3, 4M6, 4Nn3, 4Ss5 & 4Xx4, some old dampstaining and soiling, engraved portrait frontispiece after George Glover supplied (from the 8th edition, 1641), with a manuscript title and dedication leaf copied in a 17th-century hand from the same edition, old closed tear tape repairs to frontispiece verso with ink ownership inscription of 'George Clifford, 1678' above, a further contemporary ink name inscription of 'Brigete Champernon' to margin of p. 1199, 19th-centuyry half morocco over cloth with six raised bands, heavily rubbed, folio (302 x 110 mm)QTY: (1)NOTE:ESTC 121348S; STC 1124.This edition is largely a reprint of the famed second English edition of 'Foxe's Book of Martyrs' of 1570 and, in spite of the missing plates and pages, the majority of the 929 (of 1032) leaves present are in good order. Missing leaves: *1-4, [maltese cross]2-3; Qq1, Xx1; 2A3, 2D1,4, 2F6, 2H1,4, 2K2, 2T3,6, 2U1-4, 2X1-2,4; 2chi1 [title to second volume], A1,4, 2Hh2, 2Pp3, 2Rr4-5, 2Ss5, 2Tt4, 2Uu1-2,5-6, 2Yy2; 3B2, 2F1,5, 3M2, 3O6, 3P3, 3R4-6; 3Aa1, 3Ee6, 3Oo3, 3Pp1, 3Qq1, 3Rr3,6, 3Ss1, 3Tt2,6, 3Vv5-6, 3Yy1,3; 4A6, 4B2,5, 4F4, 4H1-3,5, 4I2-3, 4K4, 4O6, 4P1, 4R6, 4U2, 4Y5; 4Aa2, 4Bb4-5, 4Cc1, 4Ee3, 4Gg3-4,6, 4Hh3, 4Kk2-4, 4Ll4-6, 4Mm5-6, 4Nn2,4,6, 4Oo3,5, 4Yy1-4.The name inscription on p. 1199 is that of Bridget Champernowne, née Fulford (c.1581-1667), who married the Totnes MP, Arthur Champernowne (1580-c.1650) of Dartington, Devon. 'Champernowne belonged to one of Devon’s oldest gentry families, which had settled in the county during the twelfth century, and produced a knight of the shire in 1298. His grandfather, Sir Arthur, a younger son, acquired Dartington Hall in 1559, and sat for the nearby borough of Totnes in the second Elizabethan Parliament. Sir Arthur was a staunch Protestant who helped to suppress the 1549 Prayer Book rising and participated in Wyatt’s rebellion. During the French wars of religion he espoused the Huguenot cause, and married his heir Gawen to the daughter of one of its leaders. This union proved stormy, however, nearly ending in divorce in 1582. Gawen continued his father’s struggle against international Catholicism, fighting alongside his father-in-law in France, and providing one of the ships that sailed against the Spanish Armada…' (History of Parliament Online).
Civil War Pamphlets. A sammelband of 19 pamphlets relating to events of the English Civil War, 1640-1661, comprising:1. Depositions and articles against Thomas Earle of Strafford, Febr. 16. 1640, Printed in the yeare 1640 [i.e. 1641], [2], 41, 40-41, 44-45, [1] pp., early inscription to upper margin of B1 "Sr. John Francklin. Dor: Francklin", washed out ink stamp at foot of title and faint ink stamp with manuscript number to verso of title, fore-edge margins of initial nine leaves shorter than remaining leaves (possibly trimmed down), 2. Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, Justices of His Majesties Bench. Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the Justices of the Common-pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer, [London]: Printed for I.H., 1641, [2], 48 pp., final leaf G1 torn with text loss, old very faint oval ink stamp of Hereford Public Library(?) at foot of A4 and D2,3. The true copie of a speech delivered by the Honorable William Perpoynt second son to the right Honorable the Earle of Kingstone, against Sr Robert Berkley Knight, one of the Justices of the Kings Bench, in maintenance of their accusation of high treason, and other great misdemeanors. At a conference of both Houses in the Painted Chamber, July 6. 1641, London: Printed for Henrie Hood, 1641, [2], 10 pp., washed out ink stamp at foot of title and old faint oval ink stamp of at foot B1,4. The conclusion of the Earle of Straffords defence, [London]: Printed in the yeare 1641, [2], 5, [1] pp.,5. A protestation against a foolish, ridiculous and scandalous speech, pretended to be spoken by Thomas Wentworth, late Earle of Strafford, to certain lords before his comming out of the Tower: as also against the simple and absurd letter to his lady in Ireland, together with the only true copy of his speech, and the charge delivered to his son, [London]: Printed, Anno, 1641, [2], 5, [1] pp.,6. Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England. Against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes, and misdemeanours committed by him. As also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton. With an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales, Printed, May 23, 1642, [2], 5, [1] pp.,7. The whole confession and speech of Mr. Nathaniel Tompkins, made upon the ladder at the time of his execution, on Wednesday the fifth of July; 1643. Together with the manner of his coming to execution..., London: Printed for Peter Cole, [1643], 8 pp.,8. Articles of impeachment against Sir John Gurney Knight. Lord Maior of London, who was committted to the tower by the High Court of Parliament, on Munday the 11. of Iuly, 1642. Wherein is declared the severall misdemeanors which hath been committed by him since his comming into office. Whereunto is annexed several matters of note concerning the Earle of Stamford, Sir Arthur Hasterigge, and the Lord Brookes...., [London]: July, 12. London, printed for J. H. and T. Ryder, 1642, [2], 1, [5] pp., first word of title cropped,9. Mr. Wallers speech in the House of Commons, on Tuesday the fourth of July, 1643. Being brought to the barre, and having leave given him by the Speaker, to say what hee could for himselfe, before they proceeded to expell him the House, London: Printed by G. Dexter, 1643, [2], 5, [1] pp.,10. Canterburies crueltie, coworking with his prelaticall brethren, in the persecuting of Peter Smart, and other godly Protestants, for withstanding their superstitious proceedings in the bringing of innovation into the church. With their insulting treachery secretly wrought against his Majesty, our religion, lives, and liberties..., London, Printed, 1643, [16], 59 [i.e. 39], [1] pp., old faint oval ink stamp at foot of A4,11. A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the most reverend and renowned prelate the L. Archbishop of Canterbury: with, a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted [by Peter Heylyn], Oxford [i.e. London], Printed in the yeare 1644 [i.e. 1645], [2], 30 pp.,12. A full and satisfactorie answere to the Arch-Bishop of Canterbvries speeh[sic], or, funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-Hill, on Friday the tenth. of January, 1645. Upon Hebr. 12. I, 2. At which time he was there and then beheaded..., London: Printed by Jane Coe, 1645, 23, [1] pp., QTY: (1)NOTE:For the remainder of the description and references, please see this lot on our website
William III (King of England, 1650-1702). Fine contemporary manuscript document entitled 'An Establishment of their Majestys Guards, Garrisons and Land-Forces Commencing the First day of April 1692 In the Fourth Year of their Majestys Reign', manuscript in brown ink on 60 pages, written in a single scribal hand, borders and columns ruled in red throughout, leaf size 520 x 360 mm, with an additional double-page manuscript bound in at end, entitled 'Abstract of the accounts of all the Fonds given for the Service of the Warr in the Yeare 1694 Made up to the 14th day of November 1694', sheet edges folded in on three sides, single blank leaf at front and four blank leaves at end, contemporary full calf, with gilt armorial to centre of each cover of Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax (1661-1715), worn with covers detached, and spine partly defective, large folio (525 x 360 mm)QTY: (1)NOTE:Contemporary fine copy of the 'establishment book' of the English Army under William of Orange, for the wars against Louis XIV of France, made for Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax, an important supporter of King William, and Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1694.The manuscript volume lists daily and annual rates of pay, allowances, and rewards for the different ranks in the regiments of Guards, Footsoldiers and Horse and for companies of Miners, Pensioners and Grenadiers; the costs of numerous garrisons, 'Regulation of Fire and Candle' and the Establishments of the Dutch and Danish forces in William's service. It includes payments to 'Generall Officers and Contingencies' (the 'Generall of the Ffoot' is paid six pounds a day, the Paymaster-General one pound, and the Surgeon General 10 shillings). The annual budget for the six regiments of Horse is £123,808, and for one company of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, £1864-10-10.The continuation of the Anglo-French conflict overseas is reflected in the wages of a company of foot in the Leeward Islands, and two companies for New York. Among numerous other expenses are wages and clothing for a company of 150 Pensioners 'to do duty constantly at the Castle of Windsor', and for various quaintly named officers at the Tower of London including 'The Yeoman Porter for Oyle and Candle at the Gates', 'The Scavenger' and 'Gentleman Gaoler'. The total cost of the Land Forces in the Establishment Book amounts to £1,124,867-10-1 per annum, and of the Garrisons, £1,143,183-10-11.The early years of the reign of William and Mary witnessed a massive increase in military spending and William added to James II's standing army the English and Scottish regiments formerly in the Dutch service, the forces of the gentry who had sided with him in the Revolution of 1688, and the Irish regiments raised against Tyrconnel. He also retained some of his Dutch troops, and German and Danish forces for use in Flanders.Charles Montagu, 1st Earl of Halifax (1661-1715) was a signatory to the letter of invitation to William III, and took part in the rising in Northamptonshire in his favour. He entered parliament for Maldon from 1689 to 1695, and became one of the Clerks of the Privy Council. He was appointed a Lord of the Treasury in 1692 and became Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1694.
* Gillray (James). Four caricatures relating to the Weather, Very Slippy Weather, Raw Weather, Delicious Weather [and] Dreadful Hot Weather, H. Humphrey, Feby. 10th 1808, four etched caricatures, all with contemporary hand-colouring, all trimmed to the neat line, each approximately 250 x 190 mmQTY: (4)NOTE:BM Satires numbers 11094, 11099, 11098 & 11097. The first described item is one of the few self-portraits of Gillray, showing him falling over on the ice and snow outside the print shop of his patron, Hannah Humphrey.
* Von Maron (Anton). Equiti Josepho Nicolao Azara Potentiss Caroli III. Hisp Reg. Catholici apud S. Sedem Pro Legato procuratorique Generali aequo Bonarum Artium Aestimatori etc...., [Camillo Buti] 1781 & 83, two engraved reliefs by Angelo Campanella, both with contempoary watercolour and gouache, slight spotting, each approximately 560 x 810 mm, framed and glazed, together with Rossini (Luigi). Veduta dell' antiche costruzioni fatte de Tarquinio dette il bel Lido..., Rome, 1823, uncoloured etching, slight spotting, old folds, 425 x 650 mm QTY: (3)NOTE:The first two items are part of a series of engravings of Roman frescos of the Villa Negroni, showing the "The Drunkenness of Hercules" and "Bacchus and Adrianne", plates V & VII.
Fontaine (Jean de la). Fabelen van J. De la Fontaine in Nederduitsche Vaerzen, 4 volumes, Amsterdam: Johannes Allart, 1805, half-titles, 276 engraved plates (including additional engraved title to first volume), some light damp staining mostly to first volume (with leaves cockled and sprung in first volume), contemporary marbled half calf, gilt decorated spines with contrasting morocco labels, 8vo, together with:Cervantes Saavedra (Miguel de), The History of the Renowned Don Quixote de la Mancha. Being an Accurate, Complete, and Most Entertaining Narrative of the Wonderful Atchievements of that Incomparable Hero and Knight-Errant..., 2 volumes, London: J. Cooke, [1769?], 20 engraved plates (including frontispiece to first volume, with upper outer corner cropped), some leaves of text sprung, loose or detached with consequent fraying, leaf 2Y3 in second volume torn to lower outer corner with loss of few letters of text, contemporary calf, maroon morocco title labels to spines, extremities lightly rubbed, 8voQTY: (6)NOTE:La Fontaine provenance: Sotheby’s, 21 April 1937, lot 1030.
Ogilby (John). The Road from London to Aberistwith on the Sea Coast com. Cardigan, The Continuation of ye Road from London to Aberistwith Plate ye Second commencing at Islip com. Oxford..., The Continuation of the Road from London to Aberistwith, The Extended Road from Oakham to Richmond in Yorkshire, The Continuation of the Road from York to Wets-Chester [and] The Road from Glocester to Montgomery North Wales [1676 or later], together six uncoloured engraved strip road maps, the first map described with a cartouche showing a surveyor using a waywiser, some creasing, slight marginal fraying and spotting, each approximately 315 x 435 mmQTY: (6)NOTE:The map sheet numbers are 1, 2, 3, 48, 90 & 71.
Railton (John). The Army Regulator: or, the Military Adventures of Mr. John Railton; giving an account of his particular services in the Horse Grenadiers, the Dragoons, the Foot, and the Train of Artillery, London: printed for W. Warner, O. Payne, J. Jackson & J. Vokes, 1738, woodcut head-and tail pieces and initials, occasional slight soiling, modern calf, 8vo, together with:[Bever, Samuel]. The Cadet. A Military Treatise, 1st edition, London: printed for W. Johnston, 1756, folding engraved plate (one fold reinforced to verso), front blank bound after title, light toning front and rear, modern calf 8vo, plus two others: An Essay on Defensive War, and a Constitutional Militia... [by Michael Dorset], 1st edition, 1788, and Campaigns of King William and the Duke of Marlborough, by Brigadier-General Richard Kane, 2nd edition, 1747, with map and 16 plates only (of 18)QTY: (4)NOTE:ESTC T22423 (a re-issue of the first printing from the same date); T134343; T144289; T124053 respectively.
Vicars (John). Jehovah-Jireh. God in the Mount. Or, Englands Parliamentarie-Chronicle. Containing a most exact narration of all the most materiall proceedings of this renowned and unparalelld Parliament; the Armies which have been or are in the severall parts of this land; the manner of the battails and seiges ... from the yeare 1641. to this present moneth of October, 1643. Concluding with the late covenant of Great-Britain and Ireland..., London: Printed by T. Paine and M. Simmons, for J. Rothwell and T. Underhill, 1644, title within ornamental type border (old faint ink stamp to verso), signature "Jos. Smith" to upper margin of title and following leaf, occasional light fraying mostly to first and last leaves, upper outer corner of F4 torn away with slight loss of page number and marginal note, paper flaw and consequent hole to lower outer blank corner of X4, occasional short closed tears to few margins, some toning, few damp stains mostly to margins and minor marks, 20th-century bookplate of Alan Morris to upper pastedown, contemporary calf, loss of leather at foot of spine, some wear to extremities, 4toQTY: (1)NOTE:Wing V313.
Mandelslo (Jean-Albert de & Abraham de Wicquefort). Voyages, Celebres & Remarquables, faits de Perse aux Indes Orientales, 2 volumes in 1, Amsterdam: Michel Charles Le Ce'ne, 1727, engraved portrait frontispiece, 42 engraved plates (of 44, many folding), further engraved plates to text, woodcut initials, head & tailpieces, titles to each part (printed in red & black), half-title to part 2 only, second title a duplicate of first, lightly spotted, a few small closed marginal tears, small ink stamp to title of part 1 & preliminaries, contemporary cat's paw calf gilt, morocco spine labels, rear joint cracked to base, some wear, 4toQTY: (1)NOTE:Brunet IV, 178; Hill 1073; Howgego I M38."Together Mandelslo and Olearius were sent by the Duke on an embassy [1633-4] to the Russian Czar and to the Shah of Persia [for the purpose of initiating trade relations with Russia, Tartary and Persia]. Mandelslo was authorized to leave the embassy in Persia and to continue his travels to the Far East. He went to Surat, Agra, and Goa in India, where he received great kindness from the English merchants, and he also visited Ceylon. He gives long accounts of the other parts of the Far East, which he did not visit personally. His return was made to England by sea via the Cape of Good Hope, which he visited in 1639" (Hill).
Acosta (Emanuel). Rerum a Societate Iesu in Oriente gestarum ad annum usque à Deipara Virgine M.D.LXVIII ... Accessere de Iaponicis rebus epistolarum libri IIII, item recogniti, & in Latinum ex Hispanico sermone conversi, 1st edition, Dillingen: Sebald Mayer, 1571, [8], 228, [4] ff., title-page relaid and rehanged on following leaf (neatly trimmed at foremargin not affecting text), neat closed tear repair to blank foremargin of final preliminary leaf, final errata leaf at rear relaid on blank verso, some spotting and soiling at front and rear, contemporary vellum with indistinct manuscript titling to spine, somewhat soiled, small 8vo (143 x 95 mm)QTY: (1)NOTE:Adams A129; Cordier, Japonica, 58.Rare first edition of this compendium of the history of the Jesuit missions in East India, based on the unpublished Portuguese narrative of Emanuel Acosta. It contains abridgements of letters from Jesuits working in Japan up to 1564, and this oft-reprinted work added significantly to Western perceptions of the East.
Crauford (Robert). Standing Orders as given out and enforced by the late Major Genl. Robt. Craufurd, for the use of the Light Division. During the Years 1809, 10 and 11, then serving under his command in the army of the Duke of Wellington, Published by Brevet Major Campbell ... and Captain [William Pitcairn] Shaw…, 1st edition, Corfu: Government Printing Office, [1814?], 62pp., interleaved with blanks throughout, near-contemporary ownership inscription to head of title, 'Geo. H. Willis, Ens. 77th Rgt., Corfu, 1842', closely trimmed at upper margins affecting ownership name and occasionally shaving page numbers, engraved bookplate of The Cavalry Club (designed by Nevile Wilkinson) to front pastedown, top edge gilt, late 19th or early 20th-century calf-backed cloth, upper cover detached, small loss to head of spine and a little frayed at foot, small 8vo QTY: (1)NOTE:A rare edition of one of the first, (if not the first), books published by the British in Corfu. In May 1798 the French installed a printing press in Corfu, the first one to be known in modern Greece. Following Napoleon’s abdication in 1814 Corfu came under the control of the British troops on 21 June and this book would seem to have been published shortly afterwards, using the French press. Only two copies of this edition have been located: The British Museum, suggesting the date 1814, and the National Army Museum, which apparently mistakenly giving the date as 1812, at a time when the island and printing press would have been under the control of the French.
London Underground. Beck (H. C.). Map of London's Underground Railways, (750M 1-33), 1st edition, Waterlow & Sons Ltd. London, Dunstable & Watford, 1933, colour photolithographic map of the London Underground in pocket format, the first edition of Beck's iconic map, old folds, list of 'theatres' and 'places of interest' to the verso, 160 x 225 mm, together with another five later editions of the same map (4th edition 1933, 1st edition 1935, 1st edition 1936, 2nd edition 1936 & 1st edition 1937), all with old folds and the same size, with thirteen further issues dating from 1938 to 1958, plus another nineteen examples from 1961 to 1979 and a further forty-nine examples from the 1970s to the early 2000s, and another 20 later editions and ephemera, all contained in a modern sleeved ring binder, plus a box containing approximately 210 further editions from the 21st century and approximately 90 publications and maps relating to London and London Transport, some duplicates, various sizes, good conditionQTY: (approx. 400)NOTE:The cover of this first edition states "A new design for an old map. We should welcome your comments”. A cautious and uncertain note for a map that was to become one of the most innovative and successful designs of all time. Beck's design was initially rejected when it was first presented to the Underground Group's Publicity Department in 1931 and the cover note reflects that they were still uncertain as to how the public would react to such a revolutionary representation.Beck was only 29 years old and temporarily employed as a draughtsman, but he understood that passengers didn't need a geographically accurate map whilst travelling underground and would simply need to know the sequence of stations and where to change. Beck abandoned geographical accuracy for schematic rules similar to those found on electrical circuit diagrams. It is a reflection on the genius of Beck's design that it has stood the test of time, becoming one of the world's most famous cartographic designs and profoundly changed the relationship between the travelling passenger and the city. For this transformational design - that would change transport mapping across the world - Beck was paid 10 guineas - the equivalent of a week's wages and London Transport had secured one of the greatest pieces of 20th-century cartography for little more than loose change.
Thackeray (William Makepeace). The Virginians, 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: Bradbury & Evans, 1858, half-titles, etched frontispieces, additional etched titles, black & white illustrations throughout, spotting, hinges repaired to volume 1, ownership inscription of 'J Palgrave Simpson' to front blanks, early 20th-century green half calf over marbled boards, rubbed, 8vo, together with:The Newcomes, Memoirs of a Most Respectable Family, 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: Bradbury and Evans, 1854, half-titles, etched frontispieces, additional etched titles, black & white illustrations throughout, spotting, near contemporary black half calf gilt, rubbed, 8voThe History of Pendennis, 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: Bradbury and Evans, 1849, etched frontispieces, additional etched titles, black & white illustrations throughout, ownership inscription of 'Emily R Matthews, The Lodge' to front free endpaper of volume 1, spotted, early 20th-century red half morocco gilt, rubbed, 8vo, with a first edition set of 'Can You Forgive Her' (incomplete) & 15 volumes of Household WordsQTY: (23)
* Cresswell (Samuel Gurney). [No. I. The Perilous Situation of H.M.S. Investigator, While Wintering in the Pack in 1850-51. Taken from a sketch by Lieut. Cresswell. "On the 8th of October, our perplexities terminated with a nip that lifted the Vessel a foot, and heeled her 4 degrees to port, in consequence of a large tongue getting beneath her, in which position we quietly remained." - Extract from Capt. McClure's Despatch. Dedicated to Capt. McClure and the Officers and Seamen who Discovered the North-West Passage, by E.A. Inglefield, circa 1854], colour lithograph finished by hand, trimmed to the image with loss of the titles and captions, mount stained, image dimensions, 425 x 700 mm, QTY: (1)NOTE:Rare large-scale colour lithograph after a sketch by Samuel Cresswell, second lieutenant and ship's artist on HMS Investigator, which sailed from Plymouth on 20 January 1850 under the command of Robert McClure with the aim of determining the whereabouts of Sir John Franklin. The ship became ice-bound from September 1851 to 1853, during which time Cresswell transported several invalided men to Henry Kellett's rescue ship HMS Resolute, some 160 miles away, thus becoming the first person to traverse the North West Passage. Cresswell himself returned home in the Phoenix, captained by Inglefield, and in 1854 published a visual account of the expedition, A Series of Eight Sketches in Colour... of the Voyage of H.M.S. Investigator (see Abbey Travel 644).
Darwin (Charles). Geological Observations on the Volcanic Islands and parts of South America visited during the Voyage of H.M.S. Beagle, 2nd edition, London: Smith, Elder & Co., 1876, 2 folding maps, 5 folding plates (first plate repaired, a few others with marginal biopredation), partly unopened, small ownership label of W. Wiggin to top corner of half title, some offsetting from bookplate, original cloth gilt, spine a little darkened and rubbed at ends, some flecked stains to covers, 8voQTY: (1)NOTE:Freeman 276. The second edition, first published in one volume in 1851.
Asia. Van den Keere (Pieter), Asiae Nova Descriptio Auctore..., Amsterdam, 1614, uncoloured engraved carte-a-figure map with costumed figures to the vertical margins and oval vignettes of principal cities and monarchs to the horizontal margins, slight mount staining, 440 x 565 mm, no text on versoQTY: (1)NOTE:A rare map of Asia in its first edition before the plate was acquired by Visscher.
Bible [English]. [The Holy Bible, Imprinted at London: by Christopher Barker, printer to the Queenes Maiestie, 1584], New Testament title within woodcut border bound in at front of volume (with early signature to upper margin and verso with inscription "Mordecay Mouse his book", bound without general title and following eight leaves, text for Common Prayer present, double-column black letter text throughout, Apocrypha present, woodcut map to first leaf 4A2, few woodcut decorative initials, large woodcut Royal armorial to verso of 2A3, title before Psalter (fo. 215), final colophon leaf with large woodcut Royal armorial and early inscription to verso "Look well into thy house in every decree; an as thy getting are so let thy spending be. For here is the gallhouse: John Mouse 1690" written within a pen & ink sketch depicting gallows, short tear to 3I3, closed tear to 4H2, occasional minor damp staining to few margins, bound with at rear Book of Psalms, The Whole Booke of Psalmes, collected into English meter by T. Sternhold, I. Hopkins, and others..., London: Printed by John Daye, 1584, printer's woodcut device to title, incomplete lacking all after H6 and some leaves damp stained and partially adhered together to upper outer corners, some light dust-soiling throughout volume and few minor marks, front free endpaper with 18th/early 19th century inscription "Ann Clarke the Gift of her Father", late 17th century blind panelled calf, head of upper cover faintly inscribed "Mordecay Mouse his Book", rebacked, extremities slightly rubbed, 4to (20.5 x 15.2 cm)QTY: (1)NOTE:Herbert 186; Darlow and Moule 142; STC 2142; ESTC S1496.The Bishops' version. Apparently the last quarto edition. "No general title-page is known" - British and Foreign Bible Society, Historical Catalogue.
A FIRST WORLD PAIR AND TRIO, INCLUDING A MILITARY MEDAL FOR BRAVERY IN THE FIELD the pair to 31302. 2.A.M. J.Cauce R.A.F comprising War Medal and Victory Medal, with uniformed photograph; the trio to 6132 Private I. J. Parke Middlesex Regiment, comprising War Medal, Victory Medal and Military Medal; the Military Medal for Bravery in the Field to 28727 Private I. J Parke who transferred to East Surrey Regiment; together with a selection of silk postcards from Private I. J Parke (Jack) to his wife. (Qty)
A PAIR OF MINTON SWEETMEAT FIGURES, CIRCA 1830-35 depicting the grape and flower gatherers, enamel and gilt decoration, unmarked. (2) 20cm highSee Godden, Minton Pottery & Porcelain Of The First Period 1793-1850, pg. 93 and plate 141.Restoration to each figure, particularly to the baskets, arms and heads.
A WILLIAM MOORCROFT SMALL BURSLEM 'PANSY' PATTERN POTTERY VASE baluster form, tubelined and hand-painted in tones of purple and yellow on a shaded green to ivory ground, green washed signature and impressed Moorcroft Burslem mark. 10cm highGeneral crazing, noted mainly to the ivory ground. Small minor glaze chip to the inner foot rim. First quality
TWO PAIRS OF LATE 19TH CENTURY DOULTON LAMBETH STONEWARE VASES the first pair of squat form with long cylindrical necks, impressed marks, initials possibly for Elizabeth Shelley, dated 1875, 18cm high; the second pair of ovoid form, impressed marks, initials for Jane S. Hurst, dated 1879, 12.5cm high; all decorated with foliate bands in tones of blue, green and brown. (4)Light general wear.
A CHINESE ARMORIAL PORCELAIN DISH, YONGZHENG, CIRCA 1730-35 with a bold armorial on a circular shape, with gilt and iron red borders. 36cm diameterP.B. Cooke CollectionThe collection was started in the 1920s by Phil’s father – who bought at that time from Sir Algernon Tudor-Craig, the eminent London dealer and first author of a book on armorial wares, from his gallery ‘The Century House’ in Knightsbridge, which closed around 1929. Phil continued collecting, buying much from the collector/dealer Cecil Bullivant, and by the 1960s his collection had become the largest in the world. My late husband first met him in the late ’50s and his first volume of Chinese Armorial Porcelain illustrates 220 examples from the Cooke Collection.Angela HowardThanks to Angela Howard of Heirloom & Howard Ltd. for her assistance in cataloguing this lot.The arms are of Wyatt impaling Burrell. The service made for Richard Wyatt (1673-1736) of Nynehead in Somerset, granted these arms in 1725, who married in 1723 Frances Burrell, daughter of Peter Burrell of Langley Park, Beckenham. Their only son was born in 1731, and Richard died in 1736. This dish is illustrated in Howard; Chinese Armorial Porcelain, Volume I (1974), p. 219, but with additional information above regarding the attribution and marriage. No cracks or restoration. Some minor flea bites and abrasions to the rim.
A WILLIAM MOORCROFT BURSLEM 'PANSY' PATTERN POTTERY VASE baluster form with a tall waisted neck, tubelined and hand-painted in tones of purple and yellow to an ivory ground, green washed signature and impressed Moorcroft Burslem mark. 14.5cm highNeck rim hairlined, approx 2.5cm long. Fairly heavy crazing, noted mainly to the ivory ground. First quality.
A WILLIAM MOORCROFT BURSLEM 'PANSY' PATTERN POTTERY TRINKET DISH squat form with everted rim, tubelined and hand-painted in tones of purple and yellow to a shaded blue and ivory ground, green washed signature and impressed Moorcroft Burslem mark. 4cm by 11cmFairly heavy surface scratching to the well of the bowl, general crazing mainly noted to the ivory ground. First quality.
A VOLVO 244 DL 4-DOOR SALOON 1979 registration, blue, manual transmission, 4 gears, 2.1L (2127cc) petrol engine, blue velour interior, approx. mileage 63686Registration plate AEF 96T, first registered 01/01/1979; tax and MOT both expired; V5C states no previous keepers; service history to 2019.We are not mechanically qualified to prepare a condition report for this lot. Interested parties should view it in person or send a third party to inspect it. Vehicles are strictly sold as seen, and there will be no comebacks.
TWO LATE 19TH CENTURY DOULTON LAMBETH STONEWARE JARDINIÈRE STANDS the first of waisted form, decorated with foliate bands, impressed marks, 47cm high; the second of baluster form and moulded with grotesque masks and foliate scrolls, in lustre glaze, impressed marks, 45cm high. (2)first example with light general wear. second example with various glaze chips to the top and bottom rims, some glaze tips to the edges of the raised decoration and the base hairlined.

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