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Scotland Marchmont and the Humes of Polwarth. Edinburgh,1894. 8vo, frontispiece [loose], original cloth gilt, rubbed, previous ink inscriptions to title; Romanes, Charles Selections from the records of the regality of Melrose. Edinburgh, 1914-17. 8vo, 3 volumes, from the Scottish History Society, original red cloth gilt; Riddell, John Comments... the Stirlings of Keir and their family papers. Edinburgh, 1860. 8vo, presentation copy from the author to William Patrick, contemporary cloth, bookplate; Gibson, John The Wardlaws in Scotland. Edinburgh, 1912. 8vo, one of 200 copies, frontispiece, original cloth gilt, rubbed; Small, John Scottish market crosses. Stirling, 1900. Folio, plates, original cloth, cloth heavily dustmarked; RCHAMS The county of Roxburgh. Edinburgh, 1956. 4to, 2 volumes, original cloth, dustwrappers; and 35 others (44)
A George IV silver Gibson medicine spoon, maker`s mark of Charles Gibson, London 1828, also inscribed C. Gibson, inventor, 71 Bishopsgate St within, hinged cover tapering handle, length 3.4cm, approx. weight 1.1oz. For other examples see, `Antique Medical Instruments`, by Elizabeth Bennion, Sotheby, Parke, Bernet, 1979, page 251.
Lone Star: Impy Series: 23 Alfa-Romeo Spider 1600, 186 Breakdown Set, 188 Boat Transporter, 190 Petrol Tanker with Trailer and blue 79 Ford Mustang in original boxes; Codeg Taxi, Meccano No. 1 Motor with key and Reuge ‘Teddy Bears Picnic’ musical movement in original boxes; Welsotoys Bedford ‘S’ Tipper, F-E; Deans World Travel 1962 and C. Gibson Plastic Model Cars 1962 (11)
(Sir Arthur Conan) The Hound of the Baskervilles (Sir Arthur Conan) The Hound of the Baskervilles 1902; The Lost World [1912] both first editions plates (most loose in the second) endpapers foxed or browned original pictorial cloth gilt the first worn with spine faded and chipped at head upper joint split the second rubbed and damp-stained at edges of boards [Green & Gibson A26 & A37] 8vo (2)(2)
A MATCHED PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER-MOUNTED GLASS INK-WELLS MARK OF JOHN GRINSELL & SONS, BIRMINGHAM, 1888 AND WILLIAM GIBSON & JOHN LANGMAN, LONDON, 1898 Fluted moulded glass wells with hinged fluted silver covers, one engraved with initials to cover 3 7/8 in. (10 cm.) square, 4 5/8 in. (11.7 cm.) high (2) View on Christie's.com
SKYLAB: An official NASA colour 10 x 8 photograph showing a spacecraft in orbit individually signed by nine American astronauts, all members of Skylab crews, comprising Alan Bean, Charles Conrad, Ed Gibson, Bill Pogue, Jack Lousma, Owen Garriott, Joe Kerwin, Jerry Carr and Paul Weitz. All have signed in bold black inks to clear areas. VG
Sitwell (Sacheverell, Buchanan, Handasyde, & Fisher, James). Fine Bird Books 1700-1900, 1st ed., 1953, col. and b&w illusts. throughout, orig. half cloth gilt in worn d.j. with significant loss, folio, together with Sitwell (Sacheverell, Russell, James & others), Old Garden Roses, 2 vols., 1955-57, sixteen col. plts. by Charles Raymond, vol. 1 with inscribed to Rowley from Ruari [McLean], orig. boards in d.j.s, wear to extrems., with slight loss to spines, folio, plus Noltie (H.J.), The Dapuri Drawings, Alexander Gibson & The Bombay Botanic Gardens, 2002, col. illusts. throughout, orig. cloth gilt in d.j., folio, plus four others incl. Thornton’s Temple of Flora, Faithfully Reproduced from the Original Engravings and the Work Described by Geoffrey Grigson, pub. George Rainbird, 1972 (signed by the publisher); Edward Lear’s Birds, by Susan Hyman, 1980, etc. (8)
Doyle (Sir Arthur Conan) The Hound of the Baskervilles, first separate edition, with A.L.s. from the author in envelope loosely inserted, discussing a visit to Galashiels and the American publishers Griffiths, 16 plates by Sidney Paget, some springing to gatherings, pencil inscription & blind-stamp on front endpapers, original cloth decorated in gilt & black, rubbed and frayed at spine and corners, some running of colour visible on endpapers, [Green & Gibson A26a], 8vo, 1902.
Doyle Doyle (Sir Arthur Conan) The Return of Sherlock Holmes, first edition, plates by Charles Raymond Macauley, front endpapers split with ink name, original cloth, rubbed, spine slightly dulled, [Green & Gibson A29c; De Waal 626], 8vo, New York, 1905. *** Preceding the English edition by a month.
Camden (William) Britannia: vol.2 only (of 2), second edition of Gibson`s translation, later issue, 15 double-page maps, most by Robert Morden, engraved and woodcut illustrations, one full-page, a little browned at edges, map of Channel Islands torn without loss, one or two other tears, ex-library copy with label but unstamped, contemporary calf, worn, rebacked, upper cover detached, folio, for James and John Knapton, [c.1730]; sold not subject to return
An Edwardian silver table bell, by Gibson & Co., London 1904, of plain circular form, with inscriptions "The Officers of 2nd. Bn.P.W. of O. West Yorkshire Regt. from Lt. Col. H.F. Watts on Promotion Feby. 1904", also engraved crest, on spreading circular foot, canted square loaded base, 4 1/4in. (11cms).
A good 19th century gilt metal and champlevé eight day four glass mantel clock, the gilt dial with central champlevé enamel mounted with numerous clear paste stones, signed Gibson & Co Ltd, Belfast, Paris make, the spring driven movement with deadbeat escapement striking a single gong, the gilt metal pendulum bob mounted with a circular painted ivory portrait miniature of a young lady surrounded by a border of clear paste stones, height 31cm (Illustrated).
1974 British Lions rugby tour to South Africa signed rugby ball: "Super Springbok Invincible " leather rugby ball signed by 28 players include Gareth Edwards, Phil Bennett, JJ Williams, JPR Williams, Tommy David, Michael Gibson, Fran Cotton, Bobby Windsor, Ian MacLauchlan, Ian McGeechan Andy Ripley, Roger Uttley, Bill Beaumont, et al – some fading never the less one of the all time great British Lions sides which went undefeated in a series which was dominated by violence
Collection of three various original tennis film reels – to incl: (1) "Almanack" newsreel black and white film issued in 1960 (3 minutes 50 seconds complete with sound) – featuring footage of Helen Wills becoming US Open Champion in 1923, shots of Suzanne Lenglen and both of them playing against each other in a mixed doubles match at Nice, France in 1926, there is also footage of her playing Fritz Mercer at Forest Hills. Helen Jacobs is shown too during their meeting in 1933 when Wills had to withdraw due to a back injury. We also see Wills at her "painting studio" with the paintings all around the room as well as examples at an exhibition gallery (produced by Richard B Morris Inc in Association with Hearst Metrotone News); (2) original 1956 News Reel film (9 minutes 14 seconds c/w sound) which includes footage of Shirley Fry beating Althea Gibson US National title, Ken Rosewall defeating Lew Hoad, the National Amateur Rowing Championship in Philadelphia, Golf with Jack Burke and Jim Crow in the Masters, "Needles" coming from the 16th place to win the Kentucky Derby, the Indianapolis 500 and Donald Campbell driving "Bluebird K7" at 225 mph at Lake Coniston; (3) the original 1974 tennis film reel titled "From the West Side Lawn Tennis Club" – original 16mm Black and White Phil (five minutes) featuring John Newcombe playing Tony Roche in Commercial Union Grand Prix (3rd rd) US National Finals at Forest Hills in 1974 – commentary by Pat Summerall and Tony Trabert covering the three final sets of this match and shows interesting archive shots of the old clubhouse and grounds. Each film reel comes supplied with its own DVD copy. (6)
1921 Australian Cricket Autographs: Armstrong`s 1921 Australians v Lionel Robinson`s XI signed in pencil on 2 separate album pages, the Australia side (9) incl Armstrong, McCartney, Gregory, Collins, Mailey, Ryder, Mayne, Bardsley, Maclaren plus Robinson`s XI to incl Jupp, Chapman, Knight, Douglas, Wood, Gibson, and White - in all 16 signatures – Armstrong won the test series 3-0 and only lost two matches from the tour.
Gibson, J.H., British Military & Naval Medals and Decorations, London, 1880, formerly Messrs. Baldwin’s working copy, many amendments and notes tipped-in; Irwin, D.H., War Medals and DecorationsÉ1588 to 1889, 1st edn, London, 1890, vi + 185pp, letter from author tipped-in, newspaper cuttings pasted in back; Mayo, J.H., Medals and Decorations of the British Army and Navy, 2 vols, London, 1897, lxxxvii + 617pp, illustrations in text; [Spink], The War Medal Record, vol. II, London, 1898, xi + 226pp, illustrations in text; Irwin, D.H., War Medals and DecorationsÉ1588 to 1898, 2nd edn, London, 1899, vi + 356pp, illustrations; Hayward, J.B., and others, British Battles and Medals, 7th edn, London, 2006, xix + 798pp, illustrations in text; together with other references, by Purves, Johnson, Barclay, etc [12]. Mayo in modern maroon cloth, gilt, an attractive set, others in publishers’ bindings, last new (5) £80-100 Provenance: First ex libris A.H. Baldwin & Sons Ltd; fourth ex libris Abe Kosoff, New York
Four: Major A. K. Robb, 2nd Battalion, Durham Light Infantry, who was recommended for the award of a D.S.O. for gallantry on the North West Frontier of India in 1898, subsequently being killed in action during the Battle of the Aisne on 20 September 1914 - though severely wounded in a bayonet charge he continued to lead his men, falling at last within forty yards of the enemy’s trenches India General Service 1895-1902, 2 clasps, Punjab Frontier 1897-98, Tirah 1897-98 (Lieut., 2nd Bn. Durham Lt. Infy.); 1914 Star, with clasp (Major, Durh. L.I.); British War and Victory Medals (Major) nearly extremely fine (4) £800-1000 The following is extracted from The Bond of Sacrifice, Volume II: ‘Major Alexander Kirkland Robb was born at Poona, India on the 26th August 1872. He was educated at Aberdeen Grammar School, and afterwards at Aberdeen University, proceeding to the R.M.C. Sandhurst. On leaving the college he passed out first with honours, and was awarded the Anson Memorial Sword. Major Robb was gazetted to the 2nd Durham Light Infantry as 2nd Lieutenant on the 20th May 1893, becoming Lieutenant on the 21st May 1896, Captain 19th February 1900, and Major 23rd August 1913. He was on active service, attached to the Yorkshire Light Infantry, in the Tirah campaign of the north western frontier in 1897 and 1898. Here he greatly distinguished himself, volunteering with only one non-commissioned officer and one private to keep the enemy off a peak on the flank, which had it been captured, would have exposed the British force to a heavy flanking fire. Major Robb fought with his revolver only, using up all his cartridges. To the surprise of all, he and his comrades returned safely when the order to retire was given. For his gallantry Major Robb was twice mentioned in despatches and received the Tirah Medal with two clasps. Colonel Seppings, Commanding the Yorkshire Light Infantry, wrote to Major Robb’s own Commanding Officer a most appreciative report of his conduct in this campaign; and Major Robb’s Commanding Officer, writing to the Brigadier-General said: “The Yorkshire Light Infantry are speaking in the highest terms of young Robb at the fight in the Shin Kamar.” Later Major Robb was attached to the Burma Intelligence Branch in connection with the Chinese Boundary Commission for reconnaissance duty during the cold season of 1899-1900. He was Adjutant of the Rangoon Volunteer Rifle Corps 1902-07. Returning to England, he served at the depot of his regiment, Newcastle-on-Tyne from 1910-12. In September 1912 he was appointed Adjutant of the Durham University Officers’ Training Corps and Lecturer in Military Education. The University recognised his services by granting him the honorary degree of M.A. in June 1913. On mobilisation for the Great War he was called to his regiment in August 1914, and early in September proceeded to the front with his battalion. At the Battle of the Aisne, in his battalion’s first engagement on the 20th September 1914, having reached the trenches the night before, Major Robb was severely wounded, but continued to lead his men, falling at last within forty yards of the enemy’s trenches. He was carried to the rear, and died of his wounds the same night.’ Major Robb was originally recommended for the award of a D.S.O. for his gallantry on the North West Frontier in 1898 and of his services in this campaign, The Durham Light Infantry, by the Hon W. L. Vane states: ‘Lieutenant Robb and Second Lieutenant Gibson were attached to the 2nd Battalion, Yorkshire Light Infantry; this battalion formed part of the reserve brigade at Rawal Pindi, but later was moved to Mamanai in the Bara Valley; on the 29th January 1898 it formed part of a column under Colonel Sepping, which when operating with other columns from Jamrud and Ali Musjid, was heavily engaged and suffered serious loss. Lieutenant Robb behaved with great gallantry in this action and was recommended for the D.S.O.; the recommendation was, however, not entertained.’ Of his death The Aberdeen University Roll of Honour states: ‘Though severely wounded in a bayonet charge, he continued to lead his men up to about thirty yards from the enemy trenches. The story of how he was brought in by a Private of his battalion does honour to his rescuer; and scarcely less to him, showing as it does the devotion which he inspired. Major Robb died in a hospital at Troyon the same night. He was an officer whom his regiment had cause to love and honour, a brave leader and a courteous and considerate friend.’ Major Alexander Kirkland Robb is buried in Vendresse British Cemetery, France.
Four: Able Seaman H. V. Gibson, Hawke Battalion, Royal Naval Division, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, who was interned in Holland throughout the Great War 1914 Star (B4/798 A.B. R.N.V.R., Hawke Bttn. R.N.D.); British War and Victory Medals (B.4.798 A.B., R.N.V.R.); Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve L.S. & G.C., G.V.R. (4/798 A.B. R.N.V.R. Bristol Div.) the British War and Victory Medals with officially re-impressed naming, very fine or better (4) £120-150 Harold Victor Gibson was born in 1890 in Bristol and joined the R.N.V.R. in June 1909. He served with the Hawke Battalion, R.N.D. from 8 October 1914 and spent the duration of the war interned in Holland before finally being repatriated on 11 November 1918. Sold with copy service record.
Four: Fleet Paymaster H. C. W. Gibson, Royal Navy Ashantee 1873-74, no clasp (H. C. W. Gibson, Secy. R.N. H.M.S. Active. 73-74); Egypt and Sudan 1882-89, dated reverse, no clasp (H. C. W. Gibson, Secy. R.N. H.M.S. “Euryalus”); Khedive’s Star 1882; Order of the Medjidie, 3rd Class neck badge, silver, gold and enamel, nearly extremely fine (4) £500-600 Henry Cecil William Gibson was appointed Assistant Clerk on 13 March 1863, becoming Assistant Paymaster in November 1868. He was present during the Ashantee war of 1873-74 as Secretary to Commodore W. Hewett, V.C., in H.M.S. Active, engaged in patrols off the coast from December 1873 to February 1874 (Medal). Gibson continued as Secretary to Commodore Hewett in Active, Flagship, West Africa Squadron, and participated in the punitive expedition to the Congo in 1875 against pirates. For his services on this occasion, Gibson was specially promoted to Paymaster in November 1875. The following year Active was involved in operations against the King of Dahomey and blockaded the port of Whydah for most of the month of July, until the squadron was urgently called away to the river Niger. During the subsequent operations against pirates on this river a landing was made at Sabogrega on 1 August 1876. Although Secretary Gibson and the Reverand Lang were not in the landing party they pulled ashore from a gun-boat in a dinghy to rescue a wounded seaman on the beach. While they were lifting the seaman a hostile native opened fire and wounded both of them severely. Gibson went with Rear-Admiral Hewett, V.C., as his Secretary and Interpreter in French, when he hoisted his flag in H.M.S. Euryalus, flagship of the East Indies Squadron, taking part in the operations in Egypt in 1882 (Medal, Medjidie 3rd Class, and Bronze Star). He subsequently followed Hewett to Minotaur, as Staff Paymaster and Secretary, in April 1886, and to Northumberland, flagship of the Channel Fleet, as Fleet Paymaster and Secretary, in November 1887. Vice-Admiral Hewett became seriously ill in April 1888 and died at Haslar Hospital the following month; he was replaced in command of the Channel Fleet by Vice-Admiral Baird who brought his own Secretary and Gibson, therefore, went on half-pay on 18 April and retired in June 1888.
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13098 item(s)/page