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Click here to subscribeA pair of composition stone gate post finials in the form of balls, together with an urn55 x 32 x 32cm, the finial in the main image is in good condition with a bit of moss and nature wear, the second finial 'ball' has been unmounted from the plinth and will need remounting. Please see the additional image.
TREE; PARK; LITTLE GIRL; TREE IN BLOOM; WINTER TREE; GATE TO THE TOWNSix color etchings and aquatints, on wove paper, 1955, 1956, 1958, 1959, 1965 and 1970, respectively, on wove paper, signed and numbered 19/50, 49/50, 20/50 47/50 and 19/75, the first inscribed epreuve d'artiste, in pencil.Largest plate 15 1/8 x 11 3/8 inches; 384 x 289 mm.Largest frame 23 1/8 x 19 1/2 inches; 587 x 495 mm.No condition report? Click below to request one. *Any condition statement is given as a courtesy to a client, is an opinion and should not be treated as a statement of fact and Doyle New York shall have no responsibility for any error or omission. Please contact the specialist department to request further information or additional images that may be available.Request a condition report
A pair of wrought iron garden gates, black painted, of scrollwork design, with gilt acanthus leaf. flamiform finial and flower head adornments, with hanging railseach gate 183cm by 60cmCondition: General wear, otherwise good conditionProvenance: The Estate of Tom Merrifield (Australian, 1932-2021)
A pair of wrought iron garden gates, black painted, of scrollwork design, with gilt acanthus leaf, flamiform finials and flower head adornments, with hanging railseach gate 182cm by 59cmCondition: Please note; these gates have been photographed inside out, they hang from the long uprights.Provenance: The Estate of Tom Merrifield (Australian, 1932-2021)
Three: Private T. Butterworth, Royal Welsh Fusiliers 1914-15 Star (23778 Pte. T. Butterworth. R.W. Fus:); British War and Victory Medals (23778 Pte. T. Butterworth. R.W. Fus.) very fine Three: Private W. A. Williams, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 31 July 1917 1914-15 Star (25504 Pte. W. A. Williams. R.W. Fus:); British War and Victory Medals (25504 Pte. W. A. Williams. R.W. Fus.) good very fine (6) £70-£90 --- Thomas Butterworth attested for the Royal Welsh Fusiliers on 26 April 1915 and served with them during the Great War in the Gallipoli theatre of War from 1 October 1915. He was discharged due to sickness on 16 May 1917 and was awarded a Silver War Badge no. 209605. William Arthur Williams was born in Llanferres, Denbighshire, and attested for the Royal Welsh Fusiliers at Mold, Flintshire. He served with the 17th Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front, and was killed in action on 31 July 1917. He has no known grave and is commemorated on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium.
Pair: Private W. S. Harris, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 20 September 1917 British War and Bilingual Victory Medals (Pte. W. S. Harris. 3rd S.A.I.) middle initial officially corrected; Memorial Plaque (William Stanley Harris) traces of adhesive to reverse of all, good very fine (3) £100-£140 --- William Stanley Harris was born at Trevellas, St. Agnes, Cornwall, around 1892, and having emigrated to South Africa attested for the 3rd South African Infantry at Potchefstroom on 17 January 1916. Posted to the Western Front on 5 December 1916, he was soon evacuated to No. 1 Stationary Hospital near Rouen suffering from illness. Returned to the trenches on 9 September 1917 during the Battle of Passchendaele, he was killed in action less than two weeks later on 20 September 1917. He has no known grave and is commemorated upon the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium. Sold with copied service record.
Pair: Private C. W. Arendse, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 20 September 1917 British War and Bilingual Victory Medals (Pte. C. W. Arendse. 3rd S.A.I.) traces of adhesive to reverse of both, good very fine Pair: Lance Corporal G. O. Gilbert, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 21 April 1918 British War and Bilingual Victory Medals (L/Cpl. G. O. Gilbert. 3rd S.A.I.) traces of adhesive to reverse of both, nearly extremely fine (4) £80-£100 --- Cyril William Arendse, a carriage painter, was born in 1895, the eldest son of Jacobus Arendse of Sophia Town, Johannesburg. He attested for the 3rd South African Infantry at Johannesburg on 2 January 1917 and served with them during the Great War on the Western Front. He was killed in action during the Battle of Passchendaele on 20 September 1917; he has no known grave and is commemorated upon the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium. Gerald Osborne Gilbert, a butcher, was born in Johannesburg in 1890, and attested for the 3rd South African Infantry at Potchefstroom on 21 August 1915. Posted to Egypt per H.M.T. Transylvania, he was taken on strength 13 March 1916 and transferred to the Western Front on 18 October 1916. He subsequently suffered a wound to the hand on 14 December 1917, before being killed in action on 21 April 1918 during the German Spring Offensive. He has no known grave and is commemorated upon the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium. Sold with copied service records for both recipients.
Family group: Pair: Private W. F. Griffin, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 9 April 1917 British War and Bilingual Victory Medals (Pte. W. F. Griffin. 3rd S.A.I.); Memorial Plaque (Walter Francis Griffin) traces of adhesive to reverse of all, small patch of verdigris to obverse of latter otherwise good very fine The Victory Medal awarded to Private G. Griffin, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, who killed in action on the Western Front on 12 April 1918 Bilingual Victory 1914-19 (Pte. G. Griffin. 3rd. S.A.I.); Memorial Plaque (Gerald Griffin) traces of adhesive to reverse of both, staining to reverse of VM, nearly very fine (5) £200-£240 --- Walter Francis Griffin was born in Gundagai, New South Wales, Australia, in 1888, and originally attested for the 1st South African Infantry at Potchefstroom on 7 October 1916. He embarked at Cape Town for England in the Walmer Castle on 6 November 1916, and arrived at No. 2 Infantry Base Depot in Rouen on 19 January 1917. Sent to the Western Front with “A” Company, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, he was killed in action on 9 April 1917. He is buried at Cabaret-Rouge British Cemetery, Souchez, France. Gerald Griffin, brother of the above, was born in 1897 and originally served in East Africa with the 1st Mounted Brigade, 9th South African Horse. Transferring to the 3rd South African Infantry on the Western Front, he suffered a shrapnel wound on 21 September 1917 and was sent to No. 35 General Hospital. He was subsequently killed in action in the chaotic fighting for control of the old battlefield of Passchendaele on 12 April 1918; he has no known grave and is commemorated on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium. Sold with copied service records for both brothers.
Pair: Colonel A. W. Macnaghten, 2nd Bombay Light Cavalry, Indian Army, who during the Abyssinia campaign received the unusual combination of both a ‘Mention’ and a reprimand from the General Officer Commanding, the latter for taking his whip to an insubordinate officer Abyssinia 1867 (Captn. A. W. Macnaghten 2nd. Bombay Light Cavry.) suspension repaired; Afghanistan 1878-80, no clasp (Lt. Col. A. W. Macnaghten. 2nd. Bo. Lt. Cavy.) mounted as worn, good very fine (2) £1,000-£1,400 --- Provenance: Dix Noonan Webb, September 2004. Arthur William MacNaghten was born in Calcutta in June 1835, the son of a Bengal civil servant. Following a private education under the watchful eye of assorted clergymen, he attended the East India College Haileybury and was nominated for a Cadetship in the Bombay Cavalry by a kinsman - and Director of the East India Company - Eliot MacNaghten. On arrival at Bombay in April 1854, MacNaghten joined the 2nd Light Cavalry, by whom, in December 1856, he was reported as being a ‘very promising young officer, the most likely to do justice to the Adjutancy’. He was duly advanced to Lieutenant in October of the following year, and went on to serve in various Field Columns in Central India 1858-59, in pursuit of Tantia Tope and other rebels, but did not qualify for entitlement to the Medal, his name having been struck off the roll as ‘Not entitled’ (accompanying copy roll entry refers). MacNaghten did get his Adjutancy, however, joining the Poona Horse in that capacity in February 1861, and was also advanced to Captain in January of the following year. Better still, he served as an Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Smith at Poona and Karachi between May 1862 and August 1864, but was compelled to return home on furlough on a medical certificate in the latter month. Soon after his return to India in early 1867, MacNaghten was attached to the 3rd Bombay Light Cavalry and embarked for Abyssinia, where he served throughout the expedition and was present at the capture of Magdala, being Mentioned in Despatches by General Napier for his part in commanding the 180-strong contingent of his regiment at the final investment of that place, when, in a force commanded by Colonel Graves, it moved up to ‘the Kaffir Burr Gate, which was watched by the Gallas’ (London Gazette 16 June 1868 refers). Less happily, perhaps, he also came to the C.-in-C’s attention for having taken his whip to an insubordinate officer, Captain C. L. Halbert, who was on attachment to his regiment. MacNaghten had already confined Halbert to his tent for ‘disobeying a lawful command’, but, as described in the proceedings of a subsequent Court Martial, he then took it upon himself to deliver his own punishment:
‘For conduct unbecoming the character of an Officer and a Gentleman, in having, on or about the Eighth day of November, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, at camp Adooda, in Abyssinia, entered the tent of Lieutenant C. L. Halbert, of the same Corps, then in arrest, and violently assaulted the said Lieutenant Halbert by repeatedly striking him with a whip.’ Duly found guilty of the above stated charge, the court wisely elected to sentence MacNaghten to ‘be reprimanded in such manner as His Excellency the Commander-in-Chief may deem proper’, and the latter - no doubt experienced in the ways of officers and gentlemen - reacted by having MacNaghten ‘released from arrest and returned to duty’, adding in the same breath that his offence, ‘deliberately committed, deserved a severe sentence.’ Undoubtedly, though, his actions would have become a major topic of conversation on the regiment’s return to India, and MacNaghten’s next appointment, that of Superintendent of the Great Indian Peninsular Railway Police 1869-71, no doubt served as a suitable “cooling off” period! Given the Brevet of Major in December 1872, following a period of furlough back home, MacNaghten rejoined his old regiment, the 2nd Bombay Light Cavalry, as a 2nd Squadron Officer in the following year and, in August 1875, on advancement to substantive Major, was appointed 2nd in Command. Further promotion followed, and by the outbreak of the Second Afghan War he was a Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the regiment:
‘During the spring and early summer of 1880, the 2nd Bombay Light Cavalry served at Jacobabad, Quetta and Sibi, in the Reserve Division of the Kandahar Field Force ... [but] ... on the forward concentration of the troops in August 1880, in consequence of the disaster at Maiwand, the regiment was moved up to Kila Abdulla, and as a unit of General Phayre’s relieving force took part in the advance on Kandahar. The regiment remained serving in the neighbourhood of Kandahar and on the line of communication till after the evacuation of that city by the British forces’ (Shadbolt refers). MacNaghten became a full Colonel in March 1884, returned home of furlough in December 1890 and was placed on the Unemployed Supernumerary List in May 1892. He died at his residence in London in October 1919, and was interred in Brompton Cemetery, West Kensington. Sold with copied research.
Pair: Private J. Sackville, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, who was killed in action during the Battle of the Somme on 8 July 1916 1914-15 Star (Pte. J. Sackville 11th Infantry.); Bilingual Victory 1914-19 (Pte. J. Sackville 3rd S.A.I.) traces of adhesive to reverse of both, nearly extremely fine The British War Medal awarded to Private E. H. Camp, 3rd Regiment, South African Infantry, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 20 September 1917 British War Medal 1914-20 (Pte. E. H. Camp. 3rd S.A.I.); Memorial Plaque (Edward Henry Camp) traces of adhesive to reverse of both, nearly very fine (4) £100-£140 --- John Sackville, a railway contractor, was born in London around 1877, and attested at Potchefstroom for the 3rd South African Infantry on 20 August 1915, his papers stating earlier service with the Cape Infantry and other colonial units. Sent to Egypt on 29 December 1915 and France from 15 April 1916, he was killed in action of the Western Front during the Battle of the Somme on 8 July 1916, whilst serving with “E” Company. He has no known grave and is commemorated upon the Thiepval Memorial, France. Edward Henry Camp, a carpenter, was born in Barkly West, South Africa, around 1885, and attested for the 1st South African Infantry at Potchefstroom on 1 February 1917, his papers stating previous service in West Africa with the 9th Mounted Rifles. Taken on strength of the 3rd Regiment in France 30 May 1917, he was killed in action during the Battle of Passchendaele on 20 September 1917; he has nop known grave and is commemorated upon the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium. Sold with copied service records for both recipients.
An early 20th century yellow metal ladies wristwatch, the circular dial with baton and Arabic numerals, upon hollow stylised gate link bracelet, stamped '750' 19cm long, 25gms (including movement) with a Accurist 9ct gold ladies wristwatch, set to plain polished case, upon integral yellow metal bracelet, 16cm long, 11gms (including movement) and further gold coloured ladies wristwatch, bracelet stamped for 9ct, 12gms (including movement)(3)Your attention is drawn to our important notice regarding the Trevanion sale of watches found in our Terms & Conditions, please read this prior to bidding.
A selection of yellow metal and gold coloured jewellery, including a 9ct gold gate link bracelet, suspending heart shaped padlock fastener, an early 20th century seed pearl bar brooch, stamped '15ct and plat' to reverse, 5cm wide, two yellow metal pendants, gold coloured signet ring, ring size U, and further pieces of gold coloured jewellery, gross weight of yellow metal 10gms (qty)
A Collection of Processor Units in a Rack Flight Case including two Neutrik NYS-SPP-L1 24 way patchbays, a Freeform Analogue Technologies PCP 330 Procoder, a DBX 1046 Quad Compressor/Limiter, a Behringer Composer Dual Expander/Gate Compressor/Limiter with manual, a Behringer Eurorack Pro 16 Input Line Mixer, a Behringer EX2100 Dualfex Multiband Enhancer with manual, scratches on top of the unit. CONDITION REPORT: All units power on where applicable. Other functions untested, housed in a 'Protex' stackable 12U flight case.
A Behringer Eurorack Go Powered Case, fully assembled with System 100 Modules - The system 100 modules have been bought separately and fitted in the case together with a large selection of 3.5mm patch leads CONDITION REPORT: ; the original module boxes are also supplied in excellent condition so any modules can be removed and individually boxed. The whole system comes boxed with packaging and power supply. Powers on - other functions untested. List of System 100 modules:2 x 112 Voltage Controlled Oscillator297 Dual Portamento/ CV Utilities121 Dual Filter2 x140 Dual Envelope/ LFO130 Dual Voltage Controlled Amplifier2 x 150 Ring Mod/ Noise/ S&H/ LFO2 x 172 Phase Shifter/ Audio Delay/ LFO/ Gate Delay182 Analog Sequencer110 VCO/ VCF/ VCA173 Quad Gate/ Multiples140 Dual Envelope/ LFO305 EQ/ Mixer/ Output
A Korg MS 20 Kit (Fully assembled) with Patch Cables, a full size fully built kit version of the Korg MS 20 monosynth. This comes with the power supply, documentation and a pack of 1/4" patch cables CONDITION REPORT: Headphone output a little noisy while gate open, but this seems to be common with the MS 20 filter. No guarantee or warranty implied. Operational status may change during shipping
Vermona PERfourMER MKII, this particular unit comes with the factory fitted CV/Gate inputs as well as the standard MIDI. CONDITION REPORT: In overall good condition, tested and appears to be working, this synth come boxed with packaging, manual, power supply, wooden end cheeks and additional metal rack ears. No guarantee or warranty implied. Operational status may change during shipping.
A group of Border Fine Arts models, comprising 'Anxious Moment', a farmer with sheep at a gate, limited edition 898/1750, with certificate (at fault); 'All Creatures Great aJH107nd Small' model JH04b 'No Foot, No Oss (Grey); 'Feeding Time' JH107, limited edition 1080/1750. with certificate; sold together with a Beswick Norman Thelwell figure on horseback (4). No boxes.Condition:Anxious Moment - farmer broken off at feet and one hand with crook further broken, one gate lifting from base. Some small damage to grass
An assorted collection of English blue and white pottery, early 19th century onwards, including two food warmers, one chinoiserie, 26.5cm wide handle to handle; the other Herculaneum 'Gate of a Mosque Built by Hafiz Ramut, Pillibeat', 28cm diameter overall; Herculaneum 'Willow' plate, 25.5cm diameter; a Thomas Fell & Co 'Antiquarian' plate, 26cm diameter; 'Bamboo and Peony' plate, 25.2cm diameter; 'Village Church' soup bowl, 25.5cm diameter; George Phillips (Longport) 'Park Scenery plate, 27.2cm diameter; Henshall & Co 'Castle and Bridge' plate, 18.5cm diameter; sold together with a Gien Pottery plate, plus others (group)Condition:Chinoiserie Food warmer - large restored break to rim, further smaller repair and unrepaired chips, larger crude restoration to rim including over-painting, spout with restored chipHerculaneum food warmer - re-glued break to rim,TF&Co 'Antiquarian' crackedBamboo and Peony - hairlineVillage Church bowl - Surface scratchesPark Scenery - Section to rim broken and re-stuckHenshall & Co - cracked, heavily stainedBotanical plate - Broken into several pieces and crudely repairedSpode bowl - badly crackedPair of quadrant supper dishes - one with large chip to rim, both stained and crazed
* London in the 18th Century. A group of nine various manuscript documents Ward of Farringdon Without, and St. Sepulchre's Church, City of London, 1667-1828, consisting of a vellum indenture for Abraham Spooner, son of Thomas Spooner, shoemaker, to be apprenticed to Gabriell Bonnot, Weaver for a period of nine years, dated 7th August 1667, 26 lines of manuscript text in brown ink, signed by Bonnot and three witnesses (Robert Gale, Rochard Burton, and Thomas Lowe), 19.5 x 27 cm, a portion of a printed bill from Daniel Thompson, scale-maker, at the Justice & Scales behind the conduit on Snow Hill, dated March 1726/7, a printed and handwritten receipt for the purchase of twenty-nine and a half yards of cloth from John Farrer, at the Golden Key and Swan on Snow Hill, London, dated January 28 1743/4, two documents signed by John Wilkes (1725-1797), in his role as Alderman of the Ward of Farringdon Without, both certifing a rate book and dated 28th June 1771, and 8th October 1772, each signed in ink, and with his red seal, 15.5 x 19 cm, a 1796 printed and handwritten receipt for £200 from John Jones, Collector for Smithfield for Land Tax, dated 30 May 1797, a manuscript letter to Lord Mayor and Worshipful Court of Aldermen, dated 4th November 1817, concerning the ruinous condition of the remises over the gateway leaidng to the Manufactury of Mr David Montegue in West Street otherwise Chick Lane, soap boiler, presented by a group of local tradesmen, brown ink on a single sheet of laid paper, 25 x 20.5 cm, and an 1818 handwritten demand for payment from Richard Brewer of Lincoln's Inn to William Harvey, South Mimms, Middlesex, dated 24 October 1818, and a handwritten receipt for payment of 16 shillings for 4 men on duty at a Bawdy House, No. 9 Cock Court, February 23rd to March 1st 1828, with a printed history of St. Sepulchre's Church by G. H. Salter, entitled A Watcher at the City Gate (1956)QTY: (9)NOTE:Provenance: Believed to have been part of the archives in the vestry at St. Sepulchre's Church, Newgate, which was bombed on May 11th 1941.John Wilkes (1725-1797), British radical, journalist, and politician, a supporter of the American Rebels during the American War of Independence, here acting in his role as Alderman of the Ward of Farringdon Without. He was elected Lord Mayor of London in 1774.
* Whistler (Rex, 1905-1944). Illustrated Autograph Letter Signed, 'Rex Whistler', 2nd Battalion Welsh Guards, Pickering, Yorkshire, 10 April 1944, to James Minney, sending two more drawings for "A Place of One's Own" [drawings not present], 'I send you this time a more detailed suggestion for the entrance gate and the general appearance of the approach of the house from the road', with a pen and ink drawing of the gates on page two of the letter, continuing with further suggestions and ideas, the letter ending and signed in somewhat cramped form vertically at the head of page one, 2 pp., 8vo, together with three further autograph letters signed from Rex Whistler to James Minney, all on Battalion Welsh Guards stationery, all undated, circa 1944, one beginning, 'Of course I perfectly understand that you have had to rely upon others for so much of the designing for the film; I only wish I had been free to give it my whole and undivided attention and that I could have been more help to you...', a second letter saying he finds 'it a little difficult to suggest a definite figure, as I do not at all know how much - in the way of designs - you are going to require from me', and can only suggest that he take as a basis recent theatrical designing that he has done in the same way, and later, 'Of course I don't feel it makes much sense comparing the requirements of a play with those of a film...', the final letter saying that he is 'following these with a view of drawing room interior, and another part of the garden. Let me know which particular bits should be attended to first and I will concentrate on them', a few minor spots and one with a light damp mark to left margin, all 2 pages, 8vo, plus an unposted envelope addressed to James Minney, The Studios, Lime Grove, Shepherds Bush, in Rex Whistler's hand, and a group of four related black and white photographs of Rex Whistler's drawingsQTY: (9)NOTE:Rubeigh James Minney (1895-1979) was a British film producer, journalist, playwright, editor and author. This correspondence relates to A Place of One's Own, a 1945 British film directed by Bernard Knowles and produced by Minney, with stage designs by Whistler. The film was based on Osbert Sitwell's novel of the same name, published in 1942, and starred James Mason and Margaret Lockwood.
A Hornby model railway Skaledale model Church (unboxed) together with boxed R8557 Parish Meeting Room x 2, R8554 Church Gate with an extensive collection of accessories to furnish a Skaledale diorama including grave stones, various boxed Prieser figures for funerals and weddings, model cars etc (1 box)
HENRY FREDERICK LUCAS LUCAS (BRITISH 1848 - 1943) THE HUNTING ALPHABET Pencil, pen and brown ink, heightened with bodycolour 26 signed with monogram (25 lower right, 1 lower left), the frontispiece signed (lower right) Each 37 x 53.5cm (14½ x 21 in.) (28)Provenance: By descent from the artist Sale, Christie's, New York, Sporting Art, 1 December 2006, lot 26 The Hunting Alphabet A Stands for ATHERSTONE Ladies are few distinguished by wearing the collar of blue. B Stands for BOOT with the Cream coloured top, the pride and the glory of many a Fop. C Stands for CUBBING when foxes abound and they rattle the Cubs and blood the young Hound. D Is the DANCER Flag flown in many a shire that warns reckless riders to beware of the wire. E Is the EARTH-STOPPER with his terriers and spade A hardy old veteran well up to his trade. F Is the FOX so game and so cunning, to get to his brush The Pack must make running. G Stands for "GONE AWAY!" the Whip on the Bay, has seen him break covert so "Forrard Away." H Stands for HORSE Huntsman and Hound All hard as nails and perfectly sound. I Stands for IRE shewn by the Master, when some of his Hounds meet with disaster. J Stands for JORROCKS a Master whose Name is high on the list of Sportsmen of Fame. K For the KENNELS the home of the Hound, where horseflesh and porridge in plenty abound. L Is the LEPPER in O ireland bred, with plenty of bone and a varininty head. M Is the MASK set up in the Hall, the best of the Season the gamest of All. N Is the NOODLE, a regular Shirk, who cares not at all for Hounds and their work. O Stands for OXER as strong as a wall, which has given to many a hunter a fall. P Is the PACE that kills in the end when both men and horses have bellows to mend. Q For the QUORN always game in a run and certain to shew us the best of the fun. R For the RIDER an old-fashioned sort, though he sticks to the roads he still sees some sport. S For the SOUND of the Horn that repays, Long waits by the Cover on cold rainy days. T Is the TERRIER put into the Earth, He'll give Master Reynard a very warm berth. U Is the UMPIRE at the Hunt Meeting, where all Sporting Farmers are sure of a greeting. V Stands for VIXEN who has been on the prowl, and returns to her Cubs with an Orpington Fowl. W The WHOOP at the end of the run, When riders and horses are thoroughly done. X Are the X ROADS and the Hounds going home, So good night to them, We must jog on alone. Y For the YOKEL who grins at the gate, For coppers bestowed by the Crowd that is late. Z Stands for ZETLAND, all the right sort, Z ends my book: so goodbye and good sport! FINIS The Fox Hunting Alphabet was published as a limited edition circa 1900 in London. Condition Report: On buff paper. Each sheet with varying degrees of discolouration, surface dirt, superficial creasing, minor water damage spots, and foxing. There are also several sheets with some spots of what appears to be, black mould. The worst affected bring 'I' (see online images). 'R' with several patches of water damage along the lower edge. 'Y', and 'Z' also with some black discolouration and staining to the lower right corner, and the lower left corner, and along the lower edge respectively. All framed and behind glass. All unexamined out of glazed frames.Condition Report Disclaimer
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