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Lot 480
John Speed, hand coloured engraved map of Herefordshire with inset plan of Hereford and a panel of a battle scene, a figure seated at a table in bottom left hand corner with a globe and another with compasses bottom right, five coats of arms, to be sold in the Popes head alley by Iohn Sudbury and Georg Humbell 1610, description in English verso, framed and double glazed h: 16 x w: 21 in.
Lot 1126
The Beatles - A collection of merchandise and ephemera, including a modern wristwatch in a guitar-shaped wooden case; an original Corgi 'Yellow Submarine', playworn; later Corgi models, mint and boxed; a modern Washington Pottery Beatles teapot; an original Beatles jigsaw; picture disc single records; a Yellow Submarine Musical Globe by Vandor, boxed; and other items, (two boxes).
Lot 32
Ortelius, Abraham[An epitome of Ortelius his theatre of the world... amplyfied with new mappes wanting in the Latin editions. London: Henry Swingenius for John Norton, 1602], first edition of the Epitome in English, 2 parts in one volume, oblong 8vo (110 x 145mm.), 125 engraved maps, contemporary calf, blind-stamped fillet around boards with heart motif in corners, lacking the title, dedication leaf torn in inner margin with loss of three letters, dedication leaf A2 and following leaf A3 (The Celestial Globe) cropped diagonally affecting headlines and first line of text of A3 verso, lightly dampstained from M2 onwards, a few light marks, without the final blank or cancel leaf, head and base of spine worn, small wormhole to upper board . Note: First English edition of Ortelius's Epitome. The first English edition of 1602 is dedicated to Mr. Richard Gargrave, who was knighted by King James in 1603. "These two little books were the earliest world atlases to be published in England and the earliest world atlases with English text" (R.A. Skelton, "Bibliographical Note" in Abraham Ortelius The Theatre of the Whole World. Amsterdam, 1968). The maps were engraved by Philip Galle after the maps in Ortelius's Theatrum of 1570, this edition being printed by Hendrik Swing (Swingenius) for the London bookseller, John Norton, the same person who published, in partnership with John Bill, the Theatrum in 1606. Koeman III, Ort 62; Phillips, Atlases 418; van der Krogt 332:31
Lot 407
* Stukeley (William). A group of figures on the celestial globe, being a family picture of Nimrod the arabian monarch, founder of the Babylonian Observatory, immediately after the flood: made by those most early astronomers, in compliment to him, [1750s], an original pencil and watercolour wash drawing, with pen and ink, by Stukeley, titled by him in ink in his characteristic holograph, and signed "W. Stukeley fecit", with a key identifying the figures represented, who are Cush, Cassiopea, Andromeda, Perseus, Pisces, and Pegasus, on paper, with a central crease, 365 x 320 mm within Stukeley's ruled ink border, mounted, framed and glazed (1)
Lot 59
A fine George II mahogany cistern tube stick barometer Edward Scarlett, London, circa 1740. The arch-top caddy moulded case with silvered vernier scale and bayonet shaped tube above trunk applied with tall arched silvered scale mercury thermometer signed Scarlett Fecit to upper edge calibrated in unusual units with 0 rated as temperate and with sliding brass pointer above shaped base with spiral volute turned inverted vase shaped cistern cover which also conceals thermometer bulb, 91cm high, B.C. Ref. 6. Illustrated in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETERS Stick or Cistern Tube page 43. Edward Scarlett is recorded by Banfield as born circa 1688 and died in 1743. He worked from the sign of Archimedes and Globe, near St Anns Church, Soho, London from circa 1700 and, according to a trade card, was Optician to King George II. The thermometer scale does not seem to conform to any known recognised units from this period and may have been devised by Edward Scarlett for use on his own instruments. The work of Edward Scarlett is further described in Goodison, Nicholas English BAROMETERS 1680-1860 Part II Some Important Makers and Retailers pages 237-239.
Lot 110
A Victorian mahogany large mercury wheel barometer with diurnal register Robert Carr Woods, London, circa 1830. The 12 inch circular silvered register calibrated in inches and signed ROBERT CARR WOODS 47 Hatton Garden, LONDON to the terrestrial globe engraved centre beneath bowfronted Fahrenheit scale mercury thermometer and hygrometer to the break-arch top, the cavetto moulded square base with silvered circular DIURNAL REGISTER calibrated 28-31 and divided into hundredths of an inch with pointer spindle adjusted via an ivory setting disc to the right-hand side of the case, 115cm high, B.C. Ref. 157. Illustrated in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETERS Wheel or Banjo pages 92 and 93, described on page 91. Robert Carr Woods is recorded by Banfield as working from 47 Hatton Garden circa 1830, he was a founder member of the Meteorological Society. The diurnal scale allows daily readings to be separately recorded and is adjusted via an ivory setting disc on the right-hand side of the case, the brass setting pointer for the main register is adjusted in a similar manner.
Lot 394
* The Prisoner. A collection of material relating to The Prisoner television series, including issues 1-22 of Free For All Magazine (lacking no. 3 & 18?), no's 1 to 11 of The Globe publication, May 1991-November 1993; The Village Observer, issues 1 to 12, Autumn 1985-Summer 1988; several issues of In The Village magazine, Winter 1994-Autumn 2001; several issues of Number Six magazine, Summer 1988-Autumn 1993; several other magazine publications, badges, stickers, card sets, postcards, videos etc (carton)
Lot 37
Letts (Thomas, pub.). Letts's Popular Atlas, being a Series of Maps Delineating The Whole Surface of the Globe, complete edition, 1883, thirty-three col. litho. maps, mostly with hand colouring, some double-page, all laid onto linen, later cloth of orig. binding, folio, together with Black (Adam & Charles, pub.), Black's General Atlas of the World, Edinburgh, 1890, numerous col. maps (inc. some double-page), slight fraying to margins of initial leaves, a.e.g., endpapers detached, contemp. half morocco, lacks spine, boards soiled, detached and worn, folio, plus four other atlases (6)
Lot 386
BRISTOL HIPPODROME THEATRE PROGRAMME, January 18th 1919 in aid of the Disabled Belgium Soldiers Fund, COLLECTION OF ARMY KINEMA "GLOBE CINEMA" FALLING BOSTEL PROGRAMMES 1963-65, MOTOR FUEL RATION BOOKS 1949-50, OFFICERS SILVER PENKNIFE and FORK, United States Navy, circa 1940 and TWO BOOKS ON PUBS
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