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Lot 444
CRICKET, Australians to England selection, 1985 & 1989, inc. scorecards, tickets and match programmes; MCC v Australia Lord's (May 1985); Lord's (Jun 1985), Lord's (Jun 1985), Prudential Trophy; Middlesex v Australia (Aug 1985); Kent v Australia (Aug 1985), Trent Bridge (Jul 1985); The Oval (Aug 1985); MCC v Australia (May 1989), Middlesex v Australia Lord's (May 1989), Texaco Trophy (May 1989), 1989 Lord's test; The Oval test; programme (Jun 1989), signed to the inside pen portraits by ten England players inc. Barnett, Broad, Graham Dilley, Emburey, Foster, Fraser, Gatting, Gooch, Jarvis, Russell and Smith, also signed by eight Australians inc. Border, Marsh, Alderman, Boon, Healy, Hughes and Lawson plus umpires Dickie Bird and Nigel Plews, G to EX, 20*
Lot 340
CRICKET, press photos, Australia to England, 1968, four very good 10 x 8's showing Les Joslin and Ian Redpath in the lobby of the hotel at the start of the tour, Graham McKenzie pre-tour with his Australian Cricketer of the Year award, Paul Sheahan in batting practice at Lord's at the start of the tour and Ian Chappell leading out the Australian team, press stamp to backs (4), 10 x 8 (4), VG to EX, 4
Lot 344
CRICKET, press photos, England players 1970's, 10 x 8 depicting Graham Gooch batting during the 1979 Benson and Hedges Cup Final (Essex v Surrey), David Gower batting for England (2), Botham, Barrington and Smith chatting in the dressing room, David Brown head and shoulders 1978, good view of the Oval dated 1974 on oversize postcard plus one other, 10 x 8 & smaller, VG to EX, 7
Lot 442
Three: Warrant Officer Air Gunner R. G. Newman, 7 Squadron, Royal Air Force, who was shot down over Holland and taken Prisoner of War during an operation to Cologne on 2-3 February 1943, joining the Caterpillar Club in the process 1939-45 Star; Air Crew Europe Star; War Medal 1939-45; together with the related miniature awards (the 1939-45 Star with Battle of Britain clasp); and the recipient’s Caterpillar Club Badge, gold with ’ruby’ eyes, the reverse engraved ‘W/O R. G. Newman’, extremely fine (3) £500-£700 --- Reginald Graham Newman joined the Royal Air Force on 13 October 1937 and served as a Warrant Officer Air Gunner with 7 Squadron during the Second World War. On the night of 2-3 February 1943 his Stirling R9264, piloted by Squadron Leader W. A. Smith, DFC, was shot down by an enemy night fighter piloted by Oblt Reinhold Knacke whilst on an operation to Cologne, and crashed at Hendrik-Ido-Ambacht, Holland, 13km south east of Rotterdam. Five of the crew, including Smith, were killed, and the two survivors, Newman and Flight Sergeant J. P. Bragg, Royal Canadian Air Force, were both taken Prisoner of War. Knacke himself was killed in action later that same night. The Stirling was equipped with the new experimental H2S radar system (the Cologne raid was only the second operational raid in which it had been used), and the set from Newman’s Stirling was the first set to fall into enemy hands. An account of how Squadron Leader Smith tried to save his aircraft was communicated by Newman from his P.O.W. Camp. Newman was liberated on 22 April 1945 and was discharged from the Royal Air Force on 25 September 1945. Sold together with a group photograph of the recipient with his crew.
Lot 75
Three: Private E. Lefevre, 2nd Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, who was killed in action during the 2nd Suffolks’ important stand at the Battle of Le Cateau on 26 August 1914 1914 Star, with clasp (7129 Pte. E. Lefevre. 2/ Suff: R.); British War and Victory Medals (7129 Pte. E. Lefevre. Suff. R.) extremely fine (3) £300-£400 --- Ernest Lefevre was born in 1890 at March, Cambridgeshire and attested there for the Suffolk Regiment in 1905. He was stationed with the 1st Battalion in Egypt in 1911 and following the outbreak of the Great War, he landed with the 2nd Battalion at Havre on 15 August 1914. Having retreated from Mons on the night of 23 August, the battalion arrived at Le Cateau where, on the morning of 26 August, Lord Douglas Malise Graham (ADC to Divisional Commander) remarked to Major Peebles, ‘you are going to fight it out here’. Brigadier-General S. P. Rolt (Commander 14th Brigade) then informed the Battalion, ’You understand, there is to be no thought of retirement.’ Tenaciously holding on to the high ground overlooking Le Cateau from the west, the 2nd Suffolks played a crucial role during the battle in enabling the 5th Division to withdraw down the Roman Road to the south west later in the day. A substantial effort was made by the Germans to dislodge the Suffolks who were exposed to heavy gunfire from the German batteries to their front and their flanks and also infiltration by infantry around their flanks: ‘Many years later a German officer who fought with 7th Division of IV Corps recalled the stubborn resistance of 2/Suffolks and 2/KOYLI on the ridge to the south of Le Cateau - ‘I did not think it possible that flesh and blood could survive so great an onslaught. Our men attacked with the utmost determination, but again and again they were driven back by these incomparable soldiers.’ (The Mons Star by David Ascoli refers) Suffering heavy losses, the Suffolks were provided with re-enforcement and support, with great difficulty and high casualties, by the Argylls of 19th Brigade and the Manchesters of 14th Brigade. The Germans massed for a final attack at 2.30pm, and called upon the Suffolks to surrender. Attacks continued from the front and right flanks, but the battalion was only finally overrun when the Germans worked their way round to the rear of the Suffolks’ positions. The survivors got away to Bohain, and mustered for a roll call in St Quentin which only showed 2 Officers and 111 Other Ranks left. The majority of the losses were men who were wounded and taken prisoner; it is estimated that more than 500 men from the battalion became prisoners of war in this action. Private Lefevre was initially reported missing after the battle but he was never traced as a Prisoner of War and was later officially confirmed as being killed in action on 26 August 1914. He was the son of William and Clara Lefevre of March, Cambridgeshire and, having no known grave, is commemorated on the La Ferte-sous-Jouarre Memorial, France.
Lot 76
Three: Private D. J. Sargeant, 2nd Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, who was killed in action during the 2nd Suffolks’ important stand at Le Cateau on 26 August 1914 1914 Star, with clasp (6610 Pte. D. Sargeant. 2/Suff: R.); British War and Victory Medals (6610 Pte. D. Sargeant. Suff. R.) nearly very fine (3) £300-£400 --- David John Sargeant was born at Great Waldingfield, Suffolk and attested for the Suffolk Regiment at Sudbury in 1903. Following the outbreak of the Great War, he landed with the 2nd Battalion at Havre on 15 August 1914. Having retreated from Mons on the night of 23 August, his battalion arrived at Le Cateau where, on the morning of 26 August, Lord Douglas Malise Graham (ADC to Divisional Commander) remarked to Major Peebles, ‘you are going to fight it out here’. Brigadier-General S. P. Rolt (Commander 14th Brigade) then informed the Battalion, ’You understand, there is to be no thought of retirement.’ Tenaciously holding on to the high ground overlooking Le Cateau from the west, the 2nd Suffolks played a crucial role during the battle in enabling the 5th Division to withdraw down the Roman Road to the south west later in the day. A substantial effort was made by the Germans to dislodge the Suffolks who were exposed to heavy gunfire from the German batteries to their front and their flanks and also infiltration by infantry around their flanks: ‘Many years later a German officer who fought with 7th Division of IV Corps recalled the stubborn resistance of 2/Suffolks and 2/KOYLI on the ridge to the south of Le Cateau - ‘I did not think it possible that flesh and blood could survive so great an onslaught. Our men attacked with the utmost determination, but again and again they were driven back by these incomparable soldiers.’ (The Mons Star by David Ascoli refers) Suffering heavy losses, the Suffolks were provided with re-enforcement and support, with great difficulty and high casualties, by the Argylls of 19th Brigade and the Manchesters of 14th Brigade. The Germans massed for a final attack at 2.30pm, and called upon the Suffolks to surrender. Attacks continued from the front and right flanks, but the battalion was only finally overrun when the Germans worked their way round to the rear of the Suffolks’ positions. The survivors got away to Bohain, and mustered for a roll call in St Quentin which only showed 2 Officers and 111 Other Ranks left. The majority of the losses were men who were wounded and taken prisoner; it is estimated that more than 500 men from the battalion became prisoners of war in this action. Private Sargeant was confirmed killed in action at Le Cateau on 26 October 1914. He was the son of David and Alice Sargeant of The Foule, Blackheath, Colchester and the husband of the late Alice Maud Sargeant. Having no known grave, he is commemorated on the La Ferte-sous-Jouarre Memorial, France.
Lot 77
Family Group: Three: Private T. W. Mason, 2nd Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, who was killed in action at Le Cateau on 26 August 1914 1914 Star (7158 Pte. T. W. Mason. 2/Suff: R.); British War and Victory Medals (7158 Pte. T. W. Mason. Suff. R.) good very fine Three: Private J. W. Mason, 2nd Battalion, Suffolk Regiment, who was captured at Le Cateau on 26 August 1914 1914 Star (6823 Pte. J. W. Mason. 2/Suff: R.); British War and Victory Medals (6823 Pte. J. W. Mason. Suff. R.) good very fine (6) £400-£500 --- Thomas William Mason was born in 1888 at Thetford, Cambridgeshire and attested for the Suffolk Regiment at Ely in 1905. He served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front, landing at Havre on 15 August 1914. Having retreated from Mons on the night of 23 August, his battalion arrived at Le Cateau where, on the morning of 26 August, Lord Douglas Malise Graham (ADC to Divisional Commander) remarked to Major Peebles, ‘you are going to fight it out here’. Brigadier-General S. P. Rolt (Commander 14th Brigade) then informed the Battalion, ’You understand, there is to be no thought of retirement.’ Tenaciously holding on to the high ground overlooking Le Cateau from the west, the 2nd Suffolks played a crucial role during the battle in enabling the 5th Division to withdraw down the Roman Road to the south west later in the day. A substantial effort was made by the Germans to dislodge the Suffolks who were exposed to heavy gunfire from the German batteries to their front and their flanks and also infiltration by infantry around their flanks: ‘Many years later a German officer who fought with 7th Division of IV Corps recalled the stubborn resistance of 2/Suffolks and 2/KOYLI on the ridge to the south of Le Cateau - ‘I did not think it possible that flesh and blood could survive so great an onslaught. Our men attacked with the utmost determination, but again and again they were driven back by these incomparable soldiers.’ (The Mons Star by David Ascoli refers) Suffering heavy losses, the Suffolks were provided with re-enforcement and support, with great difficulty and high casualties, by the Argylls of 19th Brigade and the Manchesters of 14th Brigade. The Germans massed for a final attack at 2.30pm, and called upon the Suffolks to surrender. Attacks continued from the front and right flanks, but the battalion was only finally overrun when the Germans worked their way round to the rear of the Suffolks’ positions. The survivors got away to Bohain, and mustered for a roll call in St Quentin which only showed 2 Officers and 111 Other Ranks left. The majority of the losses were men who were wounded and taken prisoner; it is estimated that more than 500 men from the battalion became prisoners of war in this action. Private Mason was initially reported missing after the battle and there was a report of him being in Cambrai Hospital in January 1915 but he was never traced as a Prisoner of War and was later officially confirmed as being killed in action on 26 August 1914. He was the son of John and Eliza Mason, of Little Thetford, Ely, Cambridgeshire and having no known grave, he is commemorated on the La Ferte-sous-Jouarre Memorial, France. James W. Mason, older brother of the above, was born in 1885 at Thetford, Cambridgeshire and attested for the Suffolk Regiment in 1904. He served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front, landing at Havre on 15 August 1914, and was captured at Le Cateau on 26 August 1914. He was held prisoner of war at Doberitz.
Lot 1300
For sale on behalf of BBC Children in Need - NOTE - THERE WILL BE NO BUYERS PREMIUM ON THIS LOT. You and a friend can be part of the studio audience at live recording of The Graham Norton Show, filmed at BBC Television Centre in London. You will also enjoy drinks after the recording in the production guest green room! Winners must be 18 or over. This experience is for up to 2 people – travel, food and accommodation costs are not included. Subject to covid restrictions, the winning bidder and their guest will need to make their own way to the studios by 6:15pm during September/October 2021 when the new series starts filming (if studio audience is not allowed by Sept 2021 then the prize can be deferred until next series begins filming). Please note drinks in the green room is not a meet and greet experience with the celebs/Graham himself. Further final details will be co-ordinated through the Bargain Hunt office and The Graham Norton Show team. This experience has been offered by a third party. The ticket provider or venue may require attendees to comply with Covid-19 protocols in place at the time of the event. Should the experience not go ahead as planned due to Covid-19 or other unforeseen circumstances, the winning bidder must contact the BBC Bargain Hunt production team who will liaise with the event organiser and endeavour to reschedule the experience or arrange an alternative prize. As this is a charity auction, BBC Studios is unable to offer a refund in the event of a change of date, postponement or cancellation.
Lot 1315
A good late Victorian mahogany demi-lune crossbanded side table with urn and swag marquetry detail and single drawer to apron above shaped undertier on tapered supports, height 72cm, width 62cm, depth 32cm.Provenance: purchased from the Graham Gallery, Islington London in 1992.Additional InformationSome light general wear otherwise good condition presumably restored before the 1992 sale and has remained in the same state since. Some small splits and visible old repairs, replacement of sections of veneer etc.
Lot 175
A miscellany of predominantly OO gauge boxed and loose carriages and wagons including a Bachmann 33-852 30 ton Bogie bulster wagon, a 33-900 54 ton Bogie well wagon, a 33-250 24 ton ore wagon and a 33-100 seven plank wagon Hickleton with five Daypol wagons and eleven Airfix OO and HO gauge scale models.Additional InformationThe boxed items appear to be generally fine, the boxes with general wear. The loose items with medium to heavy wear throughout. There is a boxed Graham Farish model which is purely the inside of a loco, no external cover. The Airfix models appear to be generally unmade but we cannot guarantee that all components are there.
Lot 39
Rock and Prog Rock LP's, forty albums including Juicy Lucy - Juicy Lucy (VO2 847901 VTY)1969 Vertigo label with the swirl label and original swirl inner sleeve. The Mothers of Invention - Freak Out (VLP9154) 1966 Verve Records, Frank Zappa - Hot Rats (Rs6356) 1969 Bizarre, The Byrds - Sweet heart of The Rodeo (S63353) 1968 CBS, Principle Edwards Magic Theatre - The Asmoto Running Band (DAN 8002) 1971, Dandelion Records and Soundtrack (S63752) 1969 Dandelion Records; other artists include Little Feat, Velvet Underground, Graham Parker, Poco, Incredible String Band, It's a Beautiful Day, Free and Gram Parsons.
Lot 180
Motor Racing 12 Rare 8x10 UNSIGNED Photographs Inc. Graham Hill, Nicki Lauda, Phil Hill, Jackie Stewart, Roy Salvadori Etc. Good Condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99
Lot 294
A Graham & Green, Brooklyn collection sofa, of recent manufacture, 68cm high, 179cm wide, 91cm deepCondition Report: The frame overall appears solid and stable consistent with lack of significant ageThe seat and back cushions are all removableThe upholstery with marks and stains, this would probably benefit from a clean, there is a sticker stuck to the back of one of the cushionsIt does appear that the legs can unscrew, this would lower the height by around 15.5cm if removedPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to conditionCondition Report Disclaimer
Lot 143
* Clarke (Graham, 1941-). Graham Clarke's Grand Tour, Oxford: Phaidon, 1989, numerous colour and black & white illustrations, pictorial half-title with ink manuscript authorial inscription, original cloth, dust jacket, 4to, plus 5 other books signed by Clarke: One Hundred & Fifty years of Boughton Monchelsea School, 2000; The Watercolours (exhibition programme), 1990; W. Shakespeare Gent., His Actual Nottebooke, 1992 (two signed copies); Goût de Grenouille, 1981, with a collection of other Graham Clarke-related items including, The Hayle Mill Papermakers Song, 1977, (limited edition, 1 of 200 total copies), Notte Todaye, notes for the interested, 1984, printed at the Florian Press, signed by both Clarke and Graham Williams (printer), Graham Clarke, by Clare Sydney, 1986 (two copies), Joe Carpenter & Son, an English Nativity, by Graham Clarke, 1990, 12 calendars illustrated by Clarke (some duplicates, one signed by Clarke), copies of various books with illustrations by Clarke including: 2 copies of Siegfried Sassoon Centenary celebration programme, 1986; 1 copy of North Downs Way, 1999; 14 copies of The Turning of the Year, 1990, also a quantity of Graham Clarke illustrated greetings cards, including 8 signed by Graham and his wife (6 personally inscribed to 'Viv and Paul'), reproductions of watercolours and paintings by Clarke, numerous related posters, prospectuses, exhibition invitations, a Graham Clarke 1500 piece jigsaw puzzle, a vinyl LP copy of William Mathias' This Worlde's Joie, 1976, the cover illustrated by Graham Clarke, and other related ephemera, including Balyn & Balan, 1969, two colour wood and linocut illustrations only (of 23), and two text sheets only (of 18), with woodcut lettering, some light spotting, taken from the limited edition unbound book Balyn & Balan, each window mounted, mount aperture 44.3 x 32.8 cm and smallerQty: (-)
Lot 199
Reynolds (Graham). The Early Paintings and Drawings of John Constable, 2 volumes (text/plates), Yale University Press for the Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art, 1996, numerous colour and monochrome illustrations, text volume with some marginal water stains towards end, original cloth, dust jackets, 4to, together with Nicolson (Benedict). Joseph Wright of Derby. Painter of Light, 2 volumes (text/plates), Paul Mellon Foundation for British Art, 1968, colour and monochrome illustrations, Henry Sotheran ticket, original cloth, dust jackets, a couple of small tears, 4to, with others including W.G. Strickland's A Dictionary of Irish Artists, IUP reprint, Shannon, 1968, A.E. Haswell Miller & N.P. Dawnay's Military Drawings and Paintings in the Collection of Her Majesty the Queen, 2 volumes, 1969-70, A.J. Finberg's The History of Turner's Liber Studiorum, 1924, and W.A. Churchill's Watermarks in Paper in Holland, England, France etc, in the XVII and XVIII centuries and the interconnection, 1935Qty: (13)
Lot 254
Lee (Harper). To Kill a Mockingbird, 1st UK edition, London: Heinemann, 1960, no dust jacket, original publisher's cloth, text block toned, rear board with marked, 8vo with Greene (Graham). The Quiet American/Our Man in Havana, both 1st editions, London: Heinemann, 1955/58, both original cloth in dust jackets, the first with minor rubbing and toning, corners slightly bumped, the second with dust jacket frayed and chipped with some loss, price-clipped, some toning, both 8vo plus 10 other modern first editionsQty: (13)
Lot 35
Stirling (William Macgregor). History of Stirlingshire, 2 volumes, 2nd edition, Stirling: Andrew Bean, 1817, folding engraved map frontispiece to volume 1 with contemporary hand-colouring, two engraved plates and two folding tables, some offsetting and spotting, bookplate of John Sheepshanks to upper pastedowns date 1852, mid 19th century calf by Riviere, elaborate gilt decorated spines with contrasting morocco labels, 8vo, together with: Graham (Patrick), Sketches of Perthshire, 2nd edition, Edinburgh: Printed by James Ballantyne and Co. for Peter Hill and John Ballantyne & Co., 1812, folding engraved map frontispiece with contemporary hand-colouring (short closed tear to right-hand), engraved vignette to title, occasional light damp stains, Duchally House bookplate to upper pastedown, later 19th century half calf with maroon morocco title label to spine, upper joint cracked at head, extremities rubbed, 8vo, Pope (Alexander, translator), The Iliad [& Odyssey] of Homer, 4 volumes in one, Berwick: Printed by H. Richardson, 1807, light damp staining throughout, upper pastedown with prize award bookplate to Alexander Monteath dated 1813, contemporary red straight-grain morocco, gilt decorated spine, extremities slightly rubbed, 8vo, Lawson (John Parker), An Enlarged Gazetteer of Scotland..., Edinburgh: Edinburgh Printing and Publishing Co., 1841, folding engraved map frontispiece, 8 engraved plates and maps (including 2 folding), contemporary half sheep, rubbed and scuffed, large 12mo in 6sQty: (5)
Lot 518
Attributed to The Pseudo-Granacci, Possibly Identifiable as Poggio Poggini (Italian active by 1493 - died 1532) Angel in adoration Tempera on panel 32.1 x 17.7cm; 12¾ x 7in Provenance: William Graham Collection; Finarte, Rome, 14 November 2006, lot 3 (as The Pseudo-Granacci) The present work was first attributed to the artist known as Pseudo-Granacci by Everett Fahy. Federico Zeri was the first to piece together the work of this anonymous master, naming him the Master of the Spiridon Story of Joseph, before Fahy expanded the number of works (E. Fahy, Some Followers of Domenico Ghirlandaio, New York, 1976). However, Fahy later preferred the moniker 'Pseudo-Granacci', given the stylistic proximity to the work of Franceso Granacci (1469-1543). In 1992 he suggested that the master might be indentifiable as Poggio Poggini, who was recorded as assisting Domenico Ghirlandaio in 1493, and Granacci in 1495 (Il Giardino di San Marco, exh. cat. Casa Buonarotti, Florence, Milan 1992).
Lot 589
Robert Harrington (1800-1882) Portrait of Matilda, a bay horse, with a groom and dog in a stable Signed and dated R Harrington/1829 (centre left), and inscribed and dated Matilda/1829 (lower centre) Oil on canvas 63.2 x 75.5cm; 24¾ x 29¾in Provenance: Gavin Graham Gallery, London, where purchased by the present owner Matilda was best known for winning the St Leger Stakes in 1827.
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