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Set of six Spode 'Game Birds' cabinet plates including Lapwing, Mallard, Pheasant, Pintail, Quail and Snipe, by artists E Ellis, A Wallis, V Burndred and J Woby, 24cm diameter.

Large free standing wrought iron garden ornamental sculpture of a water bird holding a fish, together with a similar sculpture of a game bird, max H126cm.

Army Meritorious Service Medal, G.V.R., 1st issue (11953 Far: Sjt: H. C. Gale. R.F.A.) nearly extremely fine £70-£90 --- M.S.M. London Gazette 17 June 1918. Henry Charles Gale was born in Christchurch, Hampshire, in 1879. A game keeper, he served in France from 27 November 1915 with the 1/4th N. Midland Brigade, Royal Field Artillery. Awarded the M.S.M. as Farrier Sergeant, he was discharged to Army Reserve on 28 April 1919.

“Pilots and Observers, always full of determination and keenness, unselfish and cheerful at all times, won for themselves and the Squadron the greatest admiration. Like gentlemen and sportsmen, they played the game throughout. The every day order of our much respected Chief - General Trenchard - to “keep going” was carried out to the letter....” (Recipient reflecting on his command in The Annals of 100 Squadron) The fascinating Great War O.B.E. group of four awarded to Wing Commander C. G. Burge, Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Force, both observer and pilot; commanding officer of 100 Squadron, June - December 1918; respected aviation author - including the Squadron History for the Great War; one time personal assistant to Lord Trenchard; Head of an S.O.E. Intelligence Subsection dealing with planning operations, and acting as Liaison with the Air Ministry on all targets during the Second World War; and Uncle of the legendary Battle of Britain fighter Ace Douglas Bader The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire (O.B.E.), (Military) Officer’s 1st type, silver (Hallmarks for London 1919); 1914-15 Star (Lieut. C. G. Burge. York & Lanc. R.); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (Major C. G. Burge. R.A.F.) medals mounted for wear, generally very fine or better (4) £800-£1,200 --- O.B.E. London Gazette 1 January 1919. M.I.D. London Gazette 1 January 1916. Cyril Gordon Burge was an early, if not the first, Adjutant to R.A.F. Cranwell (1920-1922), a onetime personal assistant to Lord Trenchard (from August 1926), and the ‘exciting and friendly uncle’ who actively encouraged the legless ace Sir Douglas Bader to set out on his legendary career. The son of a J.P. for the Cinque Ports, Burge was born in May 1893 and was educated at St Lawrence’s College and Sandhurst. Described as a natural ‘gentleman, leader & organiser’, he was commissioned into the York and Lancaster Regiment in 1913 and was posted to the overseas battalion in India. Promoted Lieutenant on 28 October 1914, he joined the Royal Flying Corps in 1915 and first flew as an Observer with 12 Squadron (R.E.7’s) on the Western Front. It did not take long for Burge to be chucked in at the deep-end, when on 12 October 1915: ‘Capt. Lawrence and Lt Gordon Burge of No. 12 Squadron in a R.E.7 with 2 Lewis guns when engaged in guarding Capt. Christie who was employed on a special mission engaged an Albatross 3 miles South of Lille. Simultaneously another hostile machine appeared and drew in on the left rear of the R.E.7. Both these hostile machines seemed to be slower than the R.E.7. Lt. Burge engaged the Albatross which was the nearer of the two and when just West of Tournai it threw out two white lights. No anti-aircraft gun fire followed this. In a few seconds two more lights were thrown out, again without effect. Both of these hostile machines fired a good deal at the R.E.7. When near Mouscron 2 more machines appeared from above and coming from the South. The first, an Albatross, began to draw up on the left rear firing very accurately. The R.E.7 was struck 30 or more times. When he was at between 50 and 80 yards range Lt Burge fired and this Albatross drew away. He came up again and after firing at it again went away. This occurred a third time when near Gheluvelt and the German machine went away to the South. Meanwhile another machine, an L.V.G. had remained further off and above the R.E.7 firing a good deal. The two machines originally encountered were gradually left behind.’ (Squadron War Diary refers) Burge, this time piloted by Second Lieutenant R. Newman, had to make a forced landing whilst out on patrol, 5 December 1915. Later he trained as a pilot, and according to Bader’s biographer ‘Laddie’ Lucas, saw ‘much of the fighting with the Royal Flying Corps over France and Flanders’. By February 1918 he had accumulated 450 flying hours, and commanded 100 Squadron (F.e.2b’s and later HP O/400’s as part of Independent Force), June - December 1918. Indeed he later wrote the Squadron History for the Great War - The Annals of 100 Squadron, with a foreword being provided by Lord Trenchard (the squadron was in Trenchard's chain-of-command from its formation until the end of the war in Nov 1918). In August 1919 he was granted a Permanent Commission in the R.A.F. with the rank of Lieutenant and was subsequently appointed Adjutant at the former R.N.A.S. air station west of Sleaford in Lincolnshire where the elite officer cadre of the fledgling service was to be trained. Meantime, he married Hazel McKenzie, sister to Douglas Bader’s mother. In the spring of 1921 the boy Bader was invited by the Burges to spend part of the Easter holidays with them at Cranwell. ‘From Hazel and Cyril the welcome was warm. Only just thirteen, Douglas had never been near aeroplanes before, and when the quiet, good-humoured Cyril sat him in the cockpit of an Avro 504 trainer the thick hair almost vanished as the boy bent over the controls and dials like a terrier. Later he stood for hours in Cyril’s garden watching the bellowing Avros taking off over his head ... Cyril thought he had a convert then but he was a little premature ....’ Five years later at St Edward’s School in Oxford Bader was cautiously considering a university career when the visit of an Old Boy then at Cranwell, reminded Bader of his enjoyable stay there, and he wrote at once to ‘Uncle Cyril’ to find out about becoming a Cranwell cadet. Burge had left the R.A.F. College but was then personal assistant to Air Chief Marshal Sir Hugh Trenchard, Chief of the Air Staff, and ‘with the satisfaction of a match-maker, Cyril wrote back saying that Douglas was just the type they wanted and he would do everything he could to help which from the p.a. to the C.A.S., sounded considerable.’ Well primed by Burge, Bader duly presented himself before the board of interviewers for Cranwell at Burlington House in London in June 1928, and, ‘trying not to sound to well rehearsed’, successfully gave the answers ‘Uncle Cyril’ knew the board wanted to hear. The following December Burge retired from the service with a gratuity and over the next few years wrote several published works on British aviation. Following Bader’s famous crash at Woodley Aerodrome, near Reading, on 14 December 1931, Burge was immediately summoned from nearby Aldershot. He reached the Royal Berkshire Hospital to find that the surgeon Leonard Joyce had removed Bader’s right leg and that his nephew’s life was hanging in the balance. Burge was given a room for the night, and twice when it seemed that Bader was dying was called to the patient’s room but on each occasion Bader rallied. In the morning Bader was still alive but had not recovered consciousness since the amputation of his largely severed right leg. Joyce told Burge that if Bader lasted another day he might have a chance provided the left leg did not become sceptic. At length Bader came round, and, examining him, Joyce recognised signs of incipient septicaeima in the left leg. With Bader’s mother close to hysteria and with no time to lose, Joyce sought Burge’s permission to cut off the remaining leg, warning him that Bader would certainly die if the leg stayed, and that he would probably die from operative shock if they tried to take it off. It was the only chance and Burge instantly nodded his assent. With family trials over, Burge then embarked on a period of drama of his own making. His S.O.E. Personnel History Sheet (released in 2003) gives the following with regards to his application to join the service, and in what capacity he was eventually emp...

An extremely fine British War Medal awarded to The Reverend Major H. C. Eves, M.C. and Second Award Bar, Royal Army Chaplains’ Department, late Machine Gun Corps and Durham Light Infantry, who was twice decorated for personally capturing an enemy machine-gun and crew, and was later recognised for holding back waves of the enemy on the First Day of the German Spring Offensive. Devoting his later life to the study of theology and God, he became a much admired and loved personality in Newmarket, notably after suggesting Public Houses could become good recruiting grounds for the next generation of parishioners British War Medal 1914-20 (Major H. C. Eves.) attractively toned, minor edge bruise, good very fine £200-£240 --- M.C. London Gazette 4 February 1918: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. He personally captured an enemy machine gun and two of the team. On reaching the final objective he went forward in advance of the Tanks and captured two field guns. He showed great daring and initiative.’ M.C. Second Award Bar London Gazette 26 July 1918: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty during an enemy attack, when he controlled his battalion under very heavy fire, and later advanced to a most advantageous position, where his guns did great execution. Finally, although partially surrounded, he fought his guns to the last until overwhelmed by enemy bombers, and when all his guns except one had been knocked out, he succeeded in retiring with it.’ Harold Cecil Eves was born in Redcar, Yorkshire, on 13 June 1894. Educated at Coatham Grammar School, he was appointed to a commission as Second Lieutenant in the Durham Light Infantry in the London Gazette of 9 June 1915. Posted to France on 4 June 1916, he transferred to the Machine Gun Corps and was twice decorated with the Military Cross. The Second Award Bar was later notified in The North-Eastern Daily Gazette on 9 May 1918: ‘Lieut. H. C. Eves, who was recently awarded the Military Cross, has now received a Bar to his distinction for bravery in holding up the enemy with the machine-gun during the attack on March 21st.’ Hostilities over, Eves was admitted to St. Chad’s College, Durham University, where he was awarded a theological scholarship and a prize for Hebrew in 1920. Graduating B.A. (1921) and M.A. (1924), he won an open exhibition for mathematics with £30 and represented the University at football; he also played for Stockton Football Club. Ordained at Durham Cathedral, he took appointment as Curate at Brotton Parva and Carlin Howe, followed by Wath-on-Dearne from 1926-31. The Sheffield Daily Telegraph later recorded Eves experiencing further sporting success, this time on the golf course: ‘Bishop of Sheffield and the Game for the Clergy. The Reverend H. C. Eves of Wath, is the first winner of the Cup presented by the Bishop of Sheffield for competition among the members of the newly-formed Sheffield Clergy Golfing Society. On the course of the Abbeydale Club yesterday morning, the Rev. Eves led the way with an excellent card of 89-16: 73.’ The event proved a fine success, the Bishop keen to add: ‘He could think of no finer way for the Sheffield Clergy to get together than in God’s fresh air.’ Appointed to the living of Bradfield St. George, near Bury St. Edmunds, Eves subsequently spent the full duration of the Second World War as Chaplain to the Forces. The Bury Free Press & Post of 28 September 1945, adds: ‘In the early months he was in France, and was among the last to return to this country through St. Nazaire after the fall of Dunkirk. Since that time he has served in Scotland and Bury St. Edmunds.’ Transferred to the Suffolk and Essex Home Guard, Eves later found himself looking for new ways of filling his church pews with peace returned: ‘The Pub and the Parson. The Reverend H. C. Eves, former Rector of Bradfield St. George and now rector of St Mary’s, had something to say about racehorses and “pubs” when he addressed his annual parochial meeting this week. He described his five months’ stay in Newmarket as simply wonderful, and later went on to speak of the danger of young folk losing their vision in Christ... “We must do our bit,” he said. “It is our part of the battlefield...” There was laughter when the Rector said he had hinted to the men where they could talk about it, and he added: “I think the public house can be the best friend to a Parson!”’ A married man, the Reverend Harold Eves died at Newmarket on 6 January 1979.

THE NEW AND FASHIONABLE GAME OF THE JEW, Published June 16, 1807 by J. Wallis, Senr., No 13 Warwick Square, 12 sections mounted on linen, comprising a central hand-coloured representation of a Jewish money-lender seated at a table holding bags of money, surrounded by 10 numbered compartments, one of which has the 'Directions for Playing', in slipcase, 48 x 40.5 laid outProvenance: private collection CarmarthenshireAuctioneer's Note: The New and Fashionable Game of the Jew was an antisemitic variation of traditional European board game GlückshausComments: poor in places, panel '2' loose, others coming loose, stained and damaged in places, central panels faded, damage to slipcase

Jean Dausset vintage signed 6x4 inch approx letter on headed paper. Sidney Sheldon (February 11, 1917 - January 30, 2007) was an American writer. He was prominent in the 1930s, first working on Broadway plays, and then in motion pictures, notably writing the successful comedy The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer (1947), which earned him an Oscar in 1948. He went on to work in television, where over twenty years he created The Patty Duke Show (1963-66), I Dream of Jeannie (1965-70), and Hart to Hart (1979-84).[2] After turning 50, he began writing best-selling romantic suspense novels, such as Master of the Game (1982), The Other Side of Midnight (1973), and Rage of Angels (1980). Good Condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

Sidney Shelden TLS dated August 5, 1988, on headed paper one page. Sidney Sheldon (February 11, 1917 - January 30, 2007) was an American writer. He was prominent in the 1930s, first working on Broadway plays, and then in motion pictures, notably writing the successful comedy The Bachelor and the Bobby-Soxer (1947), which earned him an Oscar in 1948. He went on to work in television, where over twenty years he created The Patty Duke Show (1963-66), I Dream of Jeannie (1965-70), and Hart to Hart (1979-84).[2] After turning 50, he began writing best-selling romantic suspense novels, such as Master of the Game (1982), The Other Side of Midnight (1973), and Rage of Angels (1980). Good Condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

Joos Valgaeren green and white No.5 Celtic v. Arsenal Tony Adams Testimonial short-sleeved shirt, 2002, Umbro, XXL with v-neck collar and embroidered cloth badge inscribed THE CELTIC FOOTBALL CLUB 1888, Tony Adams Testimonial Game, the reverse lettered VALGAEREN In the testimonial match played on 13th May 2002 at Highbury, Arsenal and Celtic drew the match 1-1. Valgaeren was a non-played squad member   

Kenny Dalglish blue airtex No.9 Scotland v. Argentina match worn short-sleeved shirt, 1979, Umbro, 38/40in with v-neck collar and embroidered badge inscribed THE SCOTTISH FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION, with certificate of authenticity signed by Hugo Villaverde stating that he swapped the shirt with Dalglish In the friendly match played 2nd June 1979 at Hampden Park, Argentina defeated Scotland 3-1, the game will remembered also as the match that Maradona scored his first-ever international goal Provenance: Christie's South Kensington, Football Memorabilia, 30th March 2006, Lot 115, Graham Budd Auctions, Sporting Memorabilia, 28th October 2009, Lot 698

Royal and Ancient - Rules Of The Game Of Golf As It Is Played By The Royal and Ancient Golf Club Of St Andrews Over The Links Cupar: Fifeshire Journal Office, 1842, contemporary limp red cloth The 8-page booklet covered: I. Mode and Order of playing the Game; II. Place of Teeing; III. Changing the Balls; IV. Lifting of Break-Clubs; V. Entitled to see The Ball; VI. Clearing the Putting Green; VII. Rabbit-Scrapes, Burrows, Holes; VIII. Lifting Balls; IX. Ball in Water or in the Burn and place of Re-Teeing; X. Rubs of the Green; XI. Ball Lost; XII. Club Breaking; XIII. Holing Out; XIV. Dropping Ball; XV. Medal Days; XVI. Asking advice; VXII. Disputes

Landon (Perceval). Lhasa..., 2 volumes, 1st edition, London: Hurst and Blackett, 1905, numerous monochrome illustrations, bookplates to the front pastedowns, front & rear gutters cracked, some light marginal toning, top edges gilt, original uniform gilt decorated red cloth, spines slightly faded, boards & spines lightly rubbed, 8vo, together with:Chapman (Abel), On Safari, Big-Game Hunting in British East Africa, 1st edition, London: Edward Arnold, 1908, numerous monochrome illustrations, some light toning, rear gutter partially split, original decorated black cloth, boards & spine lightly rubbed & marked, 8voUnexplored Spain, 1st edition, 1910, numerous monochrome illustrations, front gutter partially split, some light toning & spotting to the text-block, original gilt decorated green cloth, some very light rubbing to the boards & spine, 8vo, plusBrook Northey (W.), The Land of the Gurkhas or The Himalayan Kingdom of Nepal, 1st edition, Cambridge: W. Heffer & Sons, 1937, inscribed by the author to the front endpaper, monochrome illustrations, some light marginal toning, original gilt decorated green cloth, 8vo, and other late 19th century & modern travel & mountaineering referenceQTY: (31)

Morris (Beverly Robinson). British Game Birds and Wildfowl..., London: Groombridge and Sons, [1889], 59 (of 61) hand-coloured plates including frontispiece, manuscript initials J.M.B to front pastedown, spotting to first and last few leaves, publishers blue-green cloth with gilt decoration to spine and upper board, head and tail of spine a little worn, 4to QTY: (1)

Sarratt (J. H.). A Treatise on the Game of Chess; containing a regular system of attack and defense: also, numerous rules and examples, teaching the most approved method of playing pawns at the end of a game. To which is added, a selection of critical and remarkable situations, won or drawn by scientific moves. A new edition, revised and improved with additional notes and remarks by W. Lewis, London: printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and brown..., 1822, title with early ownership signature to head of Louisa Vialls, 8pp of publishers advertisements bound in at front, untrimmed, contemporary pale blue boards, rubbed and some marks and soiling, old card reback, with a little wear to edges and corners, 8vo, together withWalker (George). A Selection of Games at Chess, actually played by Philidor and his contemporaries: now first published from the original manuscript, with notes and additions by George Walker, London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1835, lower blank portion of dedication leaf excised, 110pp., with single-leaf publishers list at end, original dark green cloth, with printed title label to upper cover, rubbed and label somewhat darkened, 8vo, plusAnderson (Hans Christian). Tales and Fairy Stories, by Hans Christian Anderson. Translated by Madame de Chatelain. Illustrated by Henry Warren, London; George Routledge & Co., 1853, wood-engraved plates, occasional minor marks, mostly to plates and text margins, upper inner hinge partly split, original blind-stamped and gilt-decorated red cloth, a little rubbed, small 8vo, and other 19th century and 20th century literature, etc., including Thomas Zouch, The Life of Izaak Walton; including notices of his contemporaries, 1826, The Other Side of the Question: or, an attempt to rescue the characters of the two royal sisters Q. Mary and Q. Anne..., by a Woman of Quality, London: T. Cooper, 1742, France Grose, A Provincial Glossary, with a collection of local proverbs and popular superstitions, London: S. Hooper, 1787, etc., leather-bound and cloth-boundQTY: (6 shelves)

Lewis (Wiliam). Stamma on the Game of Chess; containing numerous opening of games, and one hundred critical situations, new edition, London: printed for R. H. Reid, 1818, engraved title vignette, 100 colour diagrams, front gutter slightly cracked, some light toning & spotting, original blue cloth, spine faded & partially detached, front hinge cracked, boards lightly faded & marked, slightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, together with:Gatty (Mrs. Alfred), The Book of Sun-Dials, 1st edition, London: Bell and Daldy, 1872, monochrome frontispiece with tissue guard & plates to the rear, pencil annotations throughout, some light toning & spotting, front & rear gutters cracked, original gilt decorated red cloth, boards & spine rubbed with some minor loss, large 8vo, plusFausett (Bryan), Inventorium Soeulchrale: an Account of some Antiquities dug up at Gilton, Kingston, Sibertswold...., London: printed for the Subscribers only, 1856, numerous monochrome illustrations & maps, some marginal annotations in red pencil, bookplate to the front pastedown modern endpaper, some light toning & spotting, rebound with modern blue cloth spine retaining original embossed blue cloth boards & spine, slightly rubbed with some loss to head & foot, large 8vo, and other miscellaneous 19th & 20th century literature, history & reference, mostly original cloth, many in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo/4toQTY: (6 shelves)

* Gould (J. & E.). A collection of six lithographs of Game Birds. Common Partridge, Pin-Tailed Sand Grouse, Sand Grouse, Hazelgrous or Gelinotte, European Francolin [and] Rock Ptarmigan [1832 - 37], lithographs with contemporary hand-colouring, originally published in 'The Birds of Europe', Hazelgrous and Common Partridge with old 'punch holes' to the upper margin, but not affecting the printed image, each approximately 350 x 510 mm, together with Lear (Edward). Short-Toed Ptarmigan, Capercailzie or Cock of the Wood [and] Black Grouse [1832 - 37], three lithographs with contemporary hand-colouring, some spotting and staining, occasional marginal closed tears, each approximately 330 x 490 mmQTY: (9)

Anderson (Aeneas). A Narrative of the British Embassy to China in the years 1792, 1793, and 1794;..., 1st edition, London: printed for J. Debrett, 1795, period inscription to the front endpaper, gutters cracked, front endpaper partially detached, some light spotting & toning, contemporary blue paper boards, front board partially detached, loss to the foot of the spine, boards & spine rubbed & marked, large 8vo, together with:Ward (Roland), Records of Big Game and Measurements of Horns, 3 volumes (2nd edition, 1896, 6th edition, 1910, 10th edition, 1935), London: Rowland Ward and Co., numerous monochrome illustrations, previous owner inscriptions to the front endpapers of the 2nd & 10th editions, some minor toning, 2nd edition rebound retaining original cloth spines & boards, 6th & 10th editions in original cloth, boards & spines lightly rubbed & marked, 8vo, plusSturt (Charles), Two Expeditions into the interior of Southern Australia, during the years 1828, 1829, 1830, and 1831:..., volume 1 only, 1st edition, London: Smith, Elder and Co., 1833, folding map, 2 hand-coloured plates & 3 further monochrome plates, bookplate to the front pastedown, some toning & light spotting throughout, contemporary gilt decorated half calf, spine slightly faded, boards & spine slightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, and other 19th & early 20th-century travel & sporting reference & related, mostly original cloth, some leather bindings, G/VG, 8vo/folioQTY: (6 shelves)

Collectables : Clarecraft Discworld - Leather chess 'board', pewter chess figures (25 plus one broken), THUD game with instructions, 8 Giants with clubs, 30 bearded men, one marker.

Subbuteo & Casdon Soccer, a boxed mixed group comprising of Subbuteo Teams such as Stoke City and others, a Set "Subbuteo Top Soccer" along with C.130 "World Cup Goals" and a boxed Casdon Soccer Game. Conditions generally appear Fair to Good in Fair to Good boxes. Nothing checked for completeness or tested. See photos.

Large quantity of Waddingtons Board Games & similar, a boxed group.  Includes Blockbusters, Wheel of Fortune, Telly Addicts & Trivial Pursuit. Although unchecked for completeness (some game pieces may be missing) condition generally appears to be Good in Good boxes.  See photo.

Bluebird Magical Theatre, Tomy Sew Real & Board Games, a boxed group. With Game of Life & Crystal Maze. Although unchecked for completeness (some small parts may be missing) condition generally appears to be Excellent in Good boxes.  See photos.

Mason's Game Bird's part dinner service comprising 1 x 17" turkey charger, 11" lidded tureen and 7x 26cm dinner plates. All good condition

A boxed Sega Mega Drive 16-bit console, together with two further loose consoles, an assortment of game cassettes and a boxed Atari CX-2600 Condition Report:Available upon request

Two Amstrad CPC 464 Colour computers, with monitor, speakers, MP1 Module and an assortment of game cassettes Condition Report:Available upon request

TOMY, CAVEMAN, micro computer game

GROUP OF BOOKS AND GAMES, including Conan Shadizar City of Wickedness, Conan Messantia City of Riches, Dungeons & Dragons Diablo II, Dragon Age Dark Fantasy, Lone Wolf The Role Playing Game, Conan Across the Thunder River, Conan The Road of kings, Conan The Free Companies, Conan The Pirate Isles, EverQuest Role Playing Game Players Handbook, Call of Cthulhu The 1920s Investigators Companion and others

ROYAL DOULTON; a model of a gun dog with game HN1028, Royal Doulton figure HN2193 'Fair Lady', Sylvac model of a rabbit, Lladrό figure, etc.

THREE LEONARDO COUNTRYSIDE FIGURES ON PLINTHS TO INCLUDE A VET WITH SHEEP, A FARMER AND A GAME KEEPER

AN ASSORTMENT OF TOYS TO INCLUDE A BOXED LEGO CITY SET, A HARRY POTTER LEGO NIGHT BUS AND A MARIOKART RACING GAME

A SMALL TABLE FOOTBALL GAME

A VINTAGE KLM JUBILEE GAME 1919-1969, WITH BOARD AND CARDS

A MASON'S MANDALAY TABLE LAMP, JAPANESE JUG AND BOWL, STONEWARE CASSEROLE DISH WITH RABBIT AND GAME DESIGN - A/F, MIDDLE CRACKED, PLUS A STUDIO POTTERY VASE

A Marvel Origins! The Incredible Hulk boxed figure, an Ertl Batman Returns diecast Batmobile, in original packaging, a Just Toys Marvel Comic The Uncanny X-Men Wolverine Bend-ems figure, in original packaging, Star Trek The Next Generation Collectable Action marbles, in original packaging, various MB Batman puzzles, a BBC Dr Who Battle For The Universe board game, etc

A Vintage 1960s/'70s KO Heavyweight Boxing game, by Parker Palitoy, unboxed

A Vintage Whirl-A-Bal game, trademarked by Frank Austin Ltd, London, stamped to the outer side, 9cm x 61cm x 27cm

Cased Mah-jong Oriental game set. UK P&P Group 1 (£16+VAT for the first lot and £2+VAT for subsequent lots)

Three 19thC shot flasks, comprising one copper example, embossed with hanging dead game, 21cm high, two leather bound flasks, and a shotgun shell crimping tool. (4)

A Victorian blue and opaline flash glass scent bottle, of waisted form, with a white metal hinged lid, engraved S Morden & Co, RB Cooper Patent London, embossed with game birds, 9cm high.

A boxed Egyptian board game.

A rare Jim Davidson generation game, Wobbly Men Prizes

A pair of painted pottery game birds

A vintage frog race game by Spears

Clock Golf Set, complete game with two putters and ball, manufactured by Kum-Bak in England, Middlesbrough, in original box Condition ReportScratches, scuffs, accretions. Rusting to the metal. Repair to flag post. Numbers are cast iron. Unsure if complete. General wear and tear.

Large collection of Chinese Mud Man Shiwan figures including fishermen, game players, musicians and others and a larger figure of an Immortal decorated in the Canton-style, various incised and painted numerals, 32cm high  

A RETRO GRANDSTAND 'ASTRO WARS' ELECTRONIC GAME 1981 (box scuffed, untested), a Sony PlayStation 'Dual Shock' with various games (boxed), and two retro Texas Instruments learning games 'Speak and Maths' and 'Speak and Spell' (all untested) (4)

A BOXED LESNEY ROLLS ROYCE No.15, A BOXED MATCHBOX FLAT CAR a few older Dinky Toys, and others, an old Monopoly set, Muppet Show game and other games

Five Hasbro Transformers 3D Battle Card game boxes.

Five Hasbro Transformers 3D Battle Card game boxes.

A vintage Jaques 'Hit-a-Pin' Bagatelle game. In the original box

A Collection of Various Plates to Comprise Set of Nine Wedgwood 'Game Birds of Britain Collection' Plates, Two Coalport 'Frosty Morning' Plate, Davenport 'Pheasant in Woodland' Plate, Two Spode Limited Edition 200th Anniversary Plates and Two Coalport 'Roses and Violas' Plates

▲ Andrew Macara (b.1944) 'Pool Game, Gran Canaria'signed and dated 'ANDREW MACARA/1992' l.r., also inscribed with title and dated verso, oil on canvas55 x 38cmProvenance: With Thompson's Gallery, London.Condition ReportFramed: 73 x 58cmAppears to be in good condition. Not examined under UV light, for a full report please contact the department.

A reproduction majolica game pie dish and cover

An early Victorian children's parlour game, Historical Pastime. A New Game of the History of England, London: Published by E. Wallis [...], and J. Harris & Son, n.d. [c. 1837], hand-coloured engraving over twelve sheets, laid on linen, 48 x 48cm, original publisher's sleeve The game 'board' only, and that somewhat soiled. The original sleeve worn with losses.

Books, (8) includes (2) English Cricket by Neville Cardus, Grounds of Appeal The Home of First Class Cricket, Classic Cricket Cards Collection complete, The Cricket Match, The Golden Age of Cricket 1890-1914, The Croucher A Biography of Gilbert Jessop, When Cricket was Cricket A Nostalgic look at a Century of the Greatest Game

Books, A collection of (10) hardback books by John Arlott, includes my Favourite Cricket Stories, Vintage Summer 1947, John Arlott's book of crickets, Authorised Biography Arlott, Forty Tears of Classic Cricket Writing, Arlott on Cricket His Writing on Game, Silence of Heart Cricket Suicides, John Arlott's broadcast, cricket commentaries and writings selected by D.R. Allen, Another Word from Arlott, John Arlott Basingstoke Boy

Books, (4) includes The Observer's Book of Association of Football, Soccer The World Game a popular history Geoffrey Green, The England Football Miscellany, The Football Who's Who', slight foxing

An engraved medal presented to a Manchester United player on the 20th July 1997 for the pre season game against South China in Hong Kong. Good

Programme Chelsea v Manchester United 30th August 1939. Comes from the 3 game season. Lacks staples with number on front otherwise good condition

An engraved pewter mug presented to Manchester United players after their match against the Rest of The League at Old Trafford 29th October 1960. Manchester United were Central League Champions in season 1959/60 and as a result played in this game against the Rest of The League in the following season.

An engraved medal with red white and black ribbon presented to a Manchester United player on July 24th 2001 for the pre season game against a Singapore XI in Singapore for the Courts Cup. Very good