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AUSTRALIA: 1926-39 AIRMAIL COVERS COLLECTION IN FILE BOX, ALL EXTERNAL WITH FIRST FLIGHTS, COMMERCIAL ETC., BETTER INCL: 1929 (25 JUNE) KINGSFORD SMITH FLIGHT TO UK (EUSTIS 142), MANY IMPERIAL ALBUMS, ALSO ROYAL DUTCH AIRLINES, SOME SUPPORTING EPHEMERA, PHOTOCOPIES, ALL WRITTEN UP ON LEAVES (APPROX 100)
GB: 1840 AUGUST 31st LONDON LOCAL ENTIRE BEARING 1d BLACK PAIR PLATE 4 MF-MG, FOUR MARGINS, TIED BY EXPERIMENTAL BLACK MALTESE CROSSES, THE FIRST DAY OF SUCH USAGE, APPROXIMATELY SEVEN OTHER COVERS KNOWN, THIS BELIEVED TO BE THE ONLY EXAMPLE BEARING A PAIR, NEWLY DISCOVERED, VERY RARE AND AN IMPORTANT EXHIBITION ITEM.
A limited edition Theo Fennell for Franck Muller Sky wristwatchThe square shaped blue dial with Arabic hour markers and date aperture to 6 with Theo Fennell logo to 12, signed Franck Muller within the stainless steel case, to the original blue crocodile leather strap, case signed and numbered Franck Muller, no. 14/25, 6000 H SC DT, with box and papers dated 2007.CONDITION REPORT:Strap length 22.3cm, first hole 16.3cm, last hole 20.7cmApprox dimensions of 3.7x4.6cm.
A gents stainless steel Zenith El Primero Espada wristwatch calibre 3019 PHF, circa 1970The circular silvered dial with baton hour markers, triple date moonphase chronograph with three subsidiary dials and 3019PHF movement to the stainless steel case, with stainless steel bracelet and folding clasp bearing Zenith logo, model no. 01.0040 418, with makers pouch.CONDITION REPORT:The calibre 3019 was the first incarnation of El Primero in 1969, being the first automatic chronograph featuring a high beat, 36,000 VPH movement. There were two calibre types PHF and PHC. The difference between the two is that the PHF features three additional complications besides the date, namely, day, month and moon phase. Many famous watch houses have used the El Primero in their chronographs, notably, Rolex, Paneri and Boucheron to name but a few.This wristwatch was bought and has been owned by the vendor from new. It has spent most of its life in a drawer. The vendor had the watch serviced by Zenith in 2011.
Two silk Derby winner scarvesThe first commemorating the victory of Mr Guest's Larkspur in the 1962 Derby, and the second listing Derby winners from 1833 to 1932, approx. dimensions 85x86cm, 77x75cm.CONDITION REPORTOverall condition fair to goodSome foxing, light snags and staining to both scarvesStaining and foxing to the Derby winners 1833-1932 scarf, also fadedRe-edged
Two 1970s 18ct gold sapphire and diamond dress ringsThe first designed as a circular cut diamond within a similarly shaped sapphire surround and textured shoulders, together with a circular shaped sapphire and single cut diamond floral cluster ring, ring sizes P and T, weight approx. 8.7g.CONDITION REPORTOverall condition good to fairScratches and discolouration in keeping with age and wearDiamonds fairly well matched, approx weight below 0.10ctSapphires are a dark translucent to opaque blueSome abrasion to facet edges, visible with magnification Sapphire and diamond cluster ring with hallmarks for London, 1973 - makers marks S & WFloral cluster ring with hallmarks for Birmingham, 1970 - makers marks S&D
MILITARY ORDER OF SAINT LOUIS, Knight's Cross, Restauration (1814-1830) Type, 3rd Class, instituted in 1693. Breast Badge, 40 mm, GOLD, both sides enameled, both central medallions GOLD, enameled, (small cracks in the enamel), together with miniature, 15 mm, GOLD, on bar with Legion of Honor (center missing); DECORATION OF THE FIDELITY, instituted in 1815, 47x30 mm, Silver; DECORATION OF THE LILY, instituted in 1814, 31x15 mm, Silver; ORDER OF THE LEGION OF HONORKnight’s Cross, Louis Philippe King Period (1830-1848), 5th Class, 57x37 mm, Silver, together with Half-Size 42x29 mm and Miniature 15x7 mm; Spain, MILITARY ORDER OF SAINT FERDINANDKnight's Cross of Reduced Size, instituted in 1811, 22mm, GOLD; Spain, ORDER OF CHARLES IIIKnight's Cross, 1st part of the 19th Century, 1st Type, 4th Class, instituted in 1771, 58x36 mm, GOLD, mounted in a splendid gilt decorated wooden frame, 40x30 cm. A superb old group of a French Nobleman of the first half of the 19th Century in very fine condition, very rare! II RR!
Breast Badge, silver gilt, enameled, onesided trophy, French Mint mark for silver on bottom of obverse side, original ribbon with Fourragere of the War Cross of the First World War and lapel ribbon of the Wounded Medal with three red enameled red stars for three times wounded. A rare cross of a war hero! I R!
Knight`s Cross Miniature, instituted in the first half of the sixteenth Century as a religious Order of the Roman Catholic Church and has a long association with the Dukes of Parma and the Churcn the first half of the sixteenth Century as a religious Order of the Roman Catholic Church and has a long association with the Dukes of Parma and the Church. Breast Badge, 36x12 mm, gilt Bronze, enameled, original suspension crown, trophee, ring and ribbon. Scarce and very elegant! I R!
Commander Cross, 2nd Class, 1st Model in silver gilt, both sides blue enameled, obverse with Ferdinand Ist cipher, reverse with “1916â€, with original suspension loop and original ribbon. Extremely rare model, of Romanian fabrication. The 2nd class first model was awarded only 4 times, perfect condition! I Ex Balcan Collection lot 123.
Commander`s Cross, 1st model, civil, in silver gilt, original suspension ring and loop. The order was instituted on July 31st, 1930 by Carol II, in four classes, Commander, Officer, Knight and Golden Cross, and awarded to the civilian and military air personnel, in times of peace and in war. The decoration is a cross with a longer vertical arm, in the same design as the Michael the Brave Order and a horizontal arm designed as a stylized wing. The central shield has the Romanian eagle on white enamel and the king`s cipher in the middle on blue enamel. The green enameled laurel wreath between the arms of the cross is present only by the first two classes. On the reverse side the year of the introduction, 1930. Very rare and in extremely fine condition! I Ex Balcan Collection lot 154.
WW2 Third Reich Bund Deutscher Mädel Leistungsabzeichen in Bronze. Awarded to girls of the BdM between the ages of 14 and 21 for successfully passing tests in first aid, nursing, home-crafts, athletics, and political ideology, during a 12 month period. The bronze was awarded for maintaining Leistungsbuck I. Maker marked on reverse "RZM M1/15" and serial number "82957".
WW1 British First Day of the Somme casualty medal group comprising of 1914-15 Star, British War Medal and Victory Medal to 14737 Pte WJ Thompson, Royal Irish Fusiliers. Served in 9th Battl. Complete with original record slip for 1914-15 Star. All medals with original ribbons. Complete with research. Along with a 1891 Silver Crown.
WW2 British Red Cross/VAD Group to comprising of: a cased Order of the League of Mercy 1889 in Silver gilt with ribbon in bow format, maker marked case "Vaugtons Ltd, Birmingham": British Red Cross Society medals x 4 with multiple award year bars for nursing and First Aid 1929 to 1937, all named to "G Berry": WW2 Defence Medal and Voluntary Medical Service Medal in Silver with four bars mounted on a bar named to "George Berry": VAD bar marked to reverse "6": four BRC rank pips: pair of brass Gloucestershire Red Cross Shoulder titles: two hallmarked Silver and enamel BRC watch fobs: two BRC Glous VII medallions in hallmarked Silver 1926-1927 named to "G Berry".
OLIVER CROMWELL'S LETTERS AND SPEECHES WITH ELUCIDATIONS BY THOMAS CARLYLE in two volumes, Chapman and Hall, London, 1845 and supplement to first edition, 1846, in decorative bindings and On Heroes, Hero-Worship, & The Heroic in History by Thomas Carlyle, James Fraser, London, 1841 (4) Condition Report: Available upon request
THE FOLLOWING LOTS 400 TO 419 RELATE TO THE CAREER OF ENGLISH AMATEUR INTERNATIONAL AND OLYMPIC GOLD MEDALIST GORDON HOARE Gordon Rahere Hoare was an English amateur footballer who was a member of the Great Britain team that won the gold medal at the 1912 Summer Olympics. In domestic football, he played in the Football League for Woolwich Arsenal, Glossop and Fulham Hoare started out with junior sides such as West Norwood, Woolwich Polytechnic and Bromley before joining Woolwich Arsenal in 1907. He made his League debut in a First Division match against Sheffield Wednesday on 20 April 1908, the last day of the 1907-08 season. Although he played 11 League matches in 1908-09, scoring five goals, due to the lack of regular first-team football he moved to Glossop He returned to Woolwich Arsenal in December 1910. He scored six times in fourteen games for Arsenal in the 1910-11. Hoare was capped multiple times for the England amateur team. He was a member of the team that represented Great Britain at the 1912 Summer Olympics: he played all three matches as Great Britain won the gold medal in the football tournament. Hoare went on to play for Queens Park and Fulham, finally retiring in 1920 A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL LONDON CHARITY FOOTBALL MEDAL the obverse inscribed London Professional Football Charity Fund, in fitted case Condition Report: Available upon request
THE FOLLOWING LOT RELATES TO THE CAREER OF ARTHURLIE'S FIRST CLUB SECRETARY TOMMY TAYLOR A 9CT GOLD AND ENAMEL LIFE MEMBER MEDAL the obverse inscribed Arthurlie Football Club, Life Member, the reverse inscribed T.J. Taylor Secy, 1936-37, a Scotland v. England cap inscribed SvE, 1937-39, the interior with ink inscription T.J. Taylor, Jubilee Menu card for the Scottish Central League, 4th April 1947 held at Marlborough House, Glasgow, various black and white photographs, club ties, framed Scottish Junior Football Association Life Membership Award, season ticket for 1994-95, newspaper clippings etc, a 9ct gold medal, the obverse inscribed Scottish Central League, Evening News Cup, Arthurlie FC, Won By James McCartin 1938-39 and a 9ct gold medal, the obverse inscribed with initials, the reverse inscribed G.P.F.C.T., 1910 to M.O. Condition Report: Available upon request
A RARE TROIKA ST IVES LOVE PLAQUE DESIGNED BY BENNY SIROTA moulded in shades of black and blue depicting the three stages of love to marriage, 13 x 38.5cm. The back with glued hanger, signed Troika St. Ives, SB (Sue Bladen) and trident mark Condition Report: There is a small frit to one of the legs of the first figure. No other damage but white paint splashes .
EDWARD OVERTON JONES (1889-c.1959) a pottery bottle hand painted with thistles and four gilt lion rampants in shield shape surrounds, with wooden stopper, painted marks to the base JG & Sons in a crescent, monogram EOJ and dated 1911, 13cm high, another similar shaped bottle painted with fruiting and flowering trees and a crashing aeroplane, with the inscription Jamais fini le dessinateur est part a la guru (never finished as the designer was part of the war) with a monogram MDE (possibly Majel Davidson/Edward) with painted marks and dated 1914-1920, together with a small vase painted with irises and a document about Majel Davidson and Edward Overton Jones (4) Edward's father Horace was associated with the Crescent Pottery. After 1910 Edward went to Paris where he met Majel Davidson, an artist and later potter, with whom he had a relationship with for fourteen years. He was in the Artist's Rifles during the First World War and was awarded the D.S.M. in 1918. After this he also designed for Wedgwood as well as Crescent, before emigrating to America where he married and settled. Condition Report: Available upon request
The following lots (62 to 65) belonged to The Rev. Dr. Dugald Christie CMG (1855-1936). He was a missionary active in China, founder of the Sheng Jing Clinic and Mukden Medical College in Mukden. He qualified in both medicine and surgery from the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh and The Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh. In 1882-83 he was sent to Mukden (now Shenyang) in North-eastern China as a medical missionary. Later the clinic grew into a hospital and in 1911/12 Rev Christie became the first Principal of the Mukden Medical College and the first medical college to be opened in North-eastern China MOUKDEN PLAGUE CONFERENCE 1911 photograph of officials, signed by several members on pressed card mount, 21cm x 27cm, Moukden medical staff, 22cm x 27cm, Chinese and European group photograph, 23cm x 28cm, Governor General of Manchuria at the plague time 1910-11, 27.5cm x 20.5cm, Governor General 1907-09, 23cm x 16cm and another full length portrait, 28cm x 21cm (6) Condition Report: Available upon request
TWO DIAMOND SET MOURNING RINGS the first 18ct with black enamel, a pearl set flower interspaced with rose cut diamonds, baring the legend 'In Memory Of' and partial Victorian hallmarks, finger size Q, the second ring has a onyx flower set centrally with a old cut diamond of approx 0.20cts, with scrolled shoulders and floral engraving picked out in black enamel. Partial Victorian hallmarks as well and a locket back. Finger size approx N, weight for both 5.9gms Condition Report: diamond and pearl;- One pearl is chipped on clode inspection, quite a bit of the enamel is missing from the sides of the ring, the round area is also chipped but not full thickness with some abrasions from wear. locket back missing. diamond and onyx; some losses to the enamel down the sides, small hole to the top of the setting, locket glazed cover in place but it is cracked. .
A CHINESE PAINTED PANEL depicting a phoenix and many other exotic bird amongst foliage, signed top left, late 19th Century, 197cm x 84cm Provenance: This belonged to The Rev. Dr. Dugald Christie CMG (1855-1936). He was a missionary active in China, founder of the Sheng Jing Clinic and Mukden Medical College in Mukden. He qualified in both medicine and surgery from the Royal College of Physicians of Edinburgh and The Royal College of Surgeons in Edinburgh. In 1882-83 he was sent to Mukden (now Shenyang) in North-eastern China as a medical missionary. Later the clinic grew into a hospital and in 1911/12 Rev Christie became the first Principal of the Mukden Medical College and the first medical college to be opened in North-eastern China Condition Report: Repairs top left and bottom left. cracking to paper in lower section. other old minor repairs.
18th Century first period Worcester blue and white cup and saucer with fence pattern and double blue line border, crescent mark to base, early to mid 19th Century English peafowl decorated green spatterware cup and saucer, and an early to mid 19th Century Sunderland lustre tea bowl and saucer decorated with figural transfer print in purple and overglaze hand-painted highlights (6 in lot).
A Greek South Italian black glazed guttus, the discus relief decorattion with a mounted warrior, the slain enemy lying on the ground beneath, vertical parallel bands decorate the rounded shoulder, 9.6cm high; a black glazed stemless kylix, 7.4cm diam, 4.6cm high, repaired, circa 4th Century B.C.; two North African Roman red ware oil lamps, the first with elaborate moulded decoration of ornate geometric patterns on the discus and shoulder, (13.3cm.) long, the second with a leaping lion moulded on the discus, 12.5cm long, circa 5th-6th Century A.D (4)Provenance: From the collection of the late Elizabeth Attridge 1934-2018. Collected from 1980's onwards. The guttus and first lamp acquired at Bonhams, London 20 October 2005, Lot 376. Formerly from a private collection in southern England..
Sir George Cunningham Buchanan (20 April 1865 - 14 April 1940) The Tragedy of Mesopotamia, with Map, 1938, album of photographic images with index, The Tragedy of Mesopotamia, Photographs, Basra, The Tigris, The Euphrates, Kut-el-Amara to Baghdad, the Karun River Persia, (many dated 1916) (45 in all), album of cuttings from his time in South Africa in 1923, together with other related documents.At the start of the First World War in 1914, Buchanan was working in India, until called to support the British Mesopotamian Expeditionary Force at Basra in Mesopotamia (now part of modern-day Iraq) with advice on improving shipping channels into the port. After many delays, he was finally able to design and supervise construction of a line of wharves complete with cranes, sheds, roads and railway lines. Approx number of photographs, Basra x12, Tigris x9, Euphrates x6, Baghdad x6, Karun river x10
First edition 16th century John Speede map of Hantshire, published I Sudbury and G Humbell, 39cm x 51cm.. Overall condition good. Good margins throughout. No major faults found. Colours slightly faded in parts. Area of wear visible on map side where the print verso is showing through, approximately 5cm x 5cm square.
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 3 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 4 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 5 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 6 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 7 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 8 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 9 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 10 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 11 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 12 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 13 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 14 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 15 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 16 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition
Beatrix Potter (1866-1943), The Tale of The Faithful Dove, first edition, original green cloth, dust jacket, rare first edition, this copy number 17 of 100, published Warne, 1955. Original green cloth. Front cover lettered in gilt within a gilt single rule border. Spine lettered in gilt, in the original cream-coloured dust jacket printed in dark green.Background; this is the first edition of a story written in 1907 for the Warne children, and rediscovered by Fruing Warne in 1918. He had expressed a preference for this title over Beatrix Potter's own preference Tale of Jenny Crow. Beatrix jibbed at the rather 'namby pamby' pigeons, since they left little scope for pictorial variety- 'it is too much pigeon over and over'- and she had never been good at birds. Potter could not be convinced to provide illustrations for this work and Warne at the time were not keen on using another illustrator that she recommended, and as a result this book was not published until this un-illustrated posthumous 1955 edition.Bibliography; Linder, A history of the writings of Beatrix Potter; pp1236-8 and 1715 and Taylor, Whalley, Hobbs, Battrick, The artist and her world, p168Provenance; sent in for sale by a member of the Warne family. This is one of 92 copies being offered in this sale. All are numbered from an edition of 100, except three which bear no numbering. The condition of all the Beatrix Potter first edition lots is generally good. All lots will be photographed individually and buyers should rely on those images to see condition

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