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Three Hunting Whips, with antler handles and plaited leather thongs; three plaited leather thongs; a leather hunting whip with globular pommel; a mahogany and two leather covered showing canes-10

Four Hunting Whips, with antler handles and plaited leather thongs; four various riding crops; a riding cane with ivory handle carved with a peony-9

A Copper Hunting Horn by Swaine & Adeney, in a leather holder with saddle strap; two similar hunting horns and leather holders; four pairs of Huntsman's wire cutters and five leather cases-8

A Collection of Seven Various Copper Hunting Horns, with nickel plated and brass mouthpieces, by Swaine & Adeney and others; a brass hunting horn by Henry Keat & Sons-8

Baily's Hunting Directory (qty) Greyhound, Foxhound, Harrier and Beagle Stud-books (qty) with a large qty of books of Hunting and Equestrian interest. (qty)

After Martin-"The Bedale Hunt", coloured engraving, with a framed photocopy of the key; after Wolstenholme-"Fox Hunting", plates 1-4, colour reprints, in maple frames; Mackrill after Turner-"Conolly on Coronation, Winner of the Derby Stakes at Epsom 1841, coloured engraving; a small racing print-8

A Collection of Fifty Two Fishing and Hunting Books, in two boxes

A PACKET OF SEVEN ASSORTED 19TH CENTURY BLACK AND WHITE HUNTING PRINTS

AFTER LEON DANCHIZ, COLOURED LITHOGRAPH, Two Red Setters, 16” x 18”; and AFTER S ALKEN, ENGRAVED BY G MAILE AND T SUTHERLAND, A SET OF FOUR COLOURED AQUATINTS, Published 1841, “Coarsing”, “Fox-Hunting”, “Stag Hunting”, “Hare Hunting” (A/F) (5)

AFTER CECIL ALDIN, TWO EARLY 20TH CENTURY CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, Coaching and Hunting Subjects, 10” x 27” (2)

AFTER LIONEL EDWARDS, TWO EARLY 20TH CENTURY CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, Hunting subjects, 10” x 27” (2)

AFTER J SANDERSON WELLS, TWO EARLY 20TH CENTURY CHROMO LITHOGRAPHS, Hunting subjects, 14” x 19” (2)

AFTER H LAPORTE, ENGRAVED BY H PAPPRILL, HAND COLOURED ENGRAVING, Published by A J Isaacs 1860, Hunting Hounds Gone Away, 12” x 22”(A/F)

AFTER CHARLES COOPER HENDERSON, ENGRAVED BY E HESTER AND P RAINGER, HAND COLOURED ENGRAVING, (Published by Messrs Fores, A Hunting Morning, 17” x 26”

A 19th Century German Hunting Sword, the single edge steel blade etched with the German eagle, martial trophies, foliage and inscription U Reich F.Kaiser M.Gott, the hilt with brass shell guard, recurving crossguard with deer hoof quillons, curved antler grip with brass fluted pommel, with brass mounted black leather scabbard.

A George III Silver Mounted Hunting Sword, the single edge double fullered steel blade engraved with scrolling foliage and strapwork, the shell fluted silver crossguard with recurving quillons, with wrythen fluted green stained ivory grip and fluted silver pommel (lacks chain Knuckle guard), hallmarks for London 1776, with leather scabbard (tip missing)

A German Hunting Knife, with single edge steel blade and antler grip; a small German hunting knife with deer's foot grip; a German hunting knife, with double edge steel blade, the antler grip with monkey face carved pommel; a Bowie type knife with antler grip; an English hunting knife with antler grip and leather sheath; a Finnish knife-6

An Early 19th Century Percussion Cap Pocket Pistol, the turn-off steel barrel with Birmingham proof marks, box lock, walnut slab butt; a 19th Century German Hunting Knife, with curved draw-back blade, brass hilt with bone grip, chain knuckle bow and eagle head pommel, with leather sheath; a Japanese bone mounted tanto dagger-3

* A FINE GERMAN 18-BORE DOUBLE-BARRELLED PERCUSSION SPORTING RIFLE BY C. CRAUSE, HERZBERG, Circa 1825-30, with 31 1/2in. rebrowned twist barrels decorated towards the breeches with gold-and silver-inlaid foliage and lightning, the rib signed 'C. CRAUSE A HERZBERG' in gold, silver fore-sight, rear-sight of one standing and two folding leaves, breeches each with pierced platinum plug and inlaid with two gold lines, the rib between chiselled in low relief with a stag against a gold ground, scroll engraved tang chiselled with a vignette of a recumbent hind against a gold ground, detented back-action locks each with gold-lined maker's stamp and swivelling safety-stop, the locks each chiselled with foliage and a woodland scene, that on the left inhabited by a stag and a hind, that on the right with a stag being chased by a hound, each hammer chiselled with a hunting dog in a woodland setting against a gold ground, figured walnut half-stock with chequered grip, set triggers, iron mounts chiselled en suite with the locks, the butt-plate tang with a scene involving a running boar, the trigger-guard with a fox chasing a rabbit on the tang, a stag within a roped cartouche on the bow, and a rabbit against a gold ground on the finial, the patchbox decorated with a woodland scene inhabited by a stag and a hind, white metal escutcheon and barrel-bolt escutcheons, and later brass-mounted ramrod.

A GERMAN 52-BORE PERCUSSION SPORTING RIFLE BY G. NOACK, BERLIN, serial no. 2526, 26 3/4in. rebrowned twist sighted barrel signed 'G. NOACK IN BERLIN' in silver and with silver-inlaid scrollwork and lines at the breech, patent breech engraved with scrollwork and a panel of hatchwork, scroll engraved tang with a vignette of a hunting dog in a landscape and with a mounting block for a peep-sight, scroll engraved detented back-action lock engraved with a recumbent stag (swiveling safety-stop removed), figured walnut half-stock with chequered grip, set triggers, scroll engraved iron mounts including shaped hinged patchbox-cover engraved with a running stag, green horn scrolled finger-rest and fore-end cap, sling mounts, and later ramrod.

A CASED 14-BORE DOUBLE-BARRELLED PERCUSSION SPORTING GUN BY W. GREENER, serial no. 4762, Circa 1853, with shortened 27 1/4in. rebrowned twist sighted barrels, patent breeches each with engraved platinum plug and engraved with a partridge on the rib between, scroll engraved tang numbered '2', scroll engraved locks each signed 'W. GREENER' and engraved with a differing hunting dog within an oval on the tail, figured walnut half-stock with cheuqered grip and fore-end (chequering worn), engraved iron mounts including trigger-guard decorated with a further hunting dog and trigger-plate with stylised pineapple finial, gold escutcheon engraved with a crest and initials, and later white metal mounted ramrod, London proof marks, in lined and fitted brass-cornered oak case (barrel compartment re-blocked), the lid with brass flush-fitting carrying handle and circular brass escutcheon (trade label removed). Other Notes: The maker's have kindly confirmed that this gun is likely to have been completed in circa 1853 and is finished to Grade II standard.

A CASED SCOTTISH 14-BORE DOUBLE-BARRELLED PERCUSSION SPORTING GUN BY ROSS, EDINBURGH, serial no. 184, with 29 1/4in. rebrowned twist sighted barrels signed 'ROSS EDINBURGH' on the rib, silver fore-sight, scroll engraved patent breeches each inlaid with two platinum lines and with a pierced platinum plug, tang engraved with a shell and scrollwork inhabited by a hunting dog, scroll engraved locks each retaining traces of original case-hardened finish and signed 'ROSS' within a ribbon being bourne in the talons of a mythical bird of prey, hammers each with removeable nose, walnut half-stock with chequered grip, reblued iron mounts engraved with scrollwork, that on the butt-plate tang inhabited by a fox-mask, that on the trigger-guard inhabited by a further hunting dog, and silver escutcheon and barrel-bolt escutcheons, Birmingham proof marks, in lined and fitted veneered case with some accessories including leather-covered Dixon powder-flask with brass charger, and nipple wrench, the lid with escutcheon engraved 'JENS PELL ESQ. / 1846'.

A FINE WILLIG-ENGRAVED RUGER .44 'OLD ARMY' PERCUSSION REVOLVER, serial no. 148-00905, 7 1/2in. nitro barrel, blade foresight with fixed rear sight, old silver and straw finish, polished ivory grips, the barrel, frame and cylinder ornately chased and relief engraved with bold stylised acanthus scrollwork on a matt background, surrounding and invading scenes of early native American Indians engaging in their daily rituals, with references to hunting and fishing, the preparation of food and the preparation and utilisation of animal skins, with backdrops involving the various types of settlements and wildlife of the time, the pistolgrip-cap engraved en-suite with a scene of mammoth hunting, the backstrap depicting an Indian warrior observing Nordic longboats arriving in New Foundland in the year 1004, barrel and action signed 'C. Willig'

** SAUER .416 (REM. MAG.) '202' BOLT-MAGAZINE SPORTING RIFLE WITH INTERCHANGEABLE .300 (WBY. MAG.) AND .375 (H&H MAG.) BARRELS, respectively serial no. 23068, 17883 and 06934, 23 3/4in. blued nitro sighted barrels (the .300 Wby. Mag. barrel 25 3/4in.), blued receiver marked 'SAUER 202' and mounted with a Schmidt & Bender 4-12x telescopic sight in quick detachable mounts, 14 3/4in. figured two-piece pistolgrip stock including 1in. rubber recoil pad, raised cheek-piece, chequered grip and fore-end, sling mounts, with plastic travel case with spare stock with Monte Carlo comb, and spare magazine. This outfit appears to be little used. FRED SCHILLING SPEZIALBESCHICHTUNGEN GmbH The firm of Alfred Schilling has been established in the gun trade since 1898. Based since this time in Zella-Mehlis, one of the traditional centres of German gunmaking, the firm is making fine quality hunting rifles and accessories under the direction of Jorg Schilling, the fourth generation to hold the reigns of the family company. The company originally made parts for other gunmakers in the region, specialising in machined items for revolvers and pistols, and by 1912 were one of the most technically advanced machining companies in the region. The firm were forced to change direction with the end of the Second World War with the ban on fireams production in Germany. Porduction varied from items for agricultural machines to cigarette lighters, and by 1950 they were supplying the Zeiss works at Jena with machined parts for telescopic sights. Politics intervened in 1972 when the firm was nationalised under the East German government and a period of decline began. With re-unification came the chance of a new beginning and plans were hatched in 1994 to return to gunmaking. In 1998, exactly one hundred years after the firm was founded by Alfred Schilling, Jorg began production in the same premises. Jorg, whose background includes a degree in precision enginnering from the University of Jena and many years working for Suhler Jagd-und Sportwaffen GmbH (the makers of Merkel firearms) is now living his dream. Beyond firearm production the firm also offers a colour-hardening service to the gun trade.

JOHN RIGBY & CO. .22 (HIGH POWER WINCHESTER) BOLT-MAGAZINE SPORTING RIFLE, serial no. 5395, Sold to Bell on 31st May 1929, 21 3/4in. blued barrel signed 'JOHN RIGBY & CO. 43 SACKVILLE ST. LONDON', block-mounted bead fore-sight, blued receiver engraved 'SIGHTED / & / REGULATED / FOR .22 HIGH POWER / WINCHESTER CARTRIDGE', cocking-piece with Rigby patent peep-sight, 15in. pistolgrip stock with raised cheek-piece, chequered grip and fore-end, sling eyes, horn pistolgrip-cap, and much original blued finish throughout, in full length canvas and leather rifle case, the lid with Rigby label (torn); together with a framed picture of Bell in later life, some image extracts from his safaris and illustrations on aiming points, and a Safari Press set of his three books: 'Bell of Africa', Wanderings of an Elephant Hunter' and 'Karamojo Safari'. Other Notes: Walter Dalrymple Maitland 'Karamojo' Bell was one of the most successful elephant hunters of all time, as well as perhaps one of the most controversial. He was a great exponent of the use of small calibre rifles against large and potentially dangerous game. His argument was a calm carefully aimed shot was just as effective as any large calibre rifle. His favoured rifle for elephant was a .275 Rigby using a brain shot. Bell was a great adventurer, beyond hunting he saw action in the Boer War, served as an aviator in the First World War and gold-panned in the Alaskan Klondike gold rush. The nick-name 'Karamojo' Bell was earned from his hunting in the Karamojo region of north east Uganda between 1902 and 1907. He died in 1957 at Corriemoillie, his Ross-Shire estate. A copy of the entry in Rigby's register accompanies this rifle stating the date of sale as May 31st, 1929 to Capt. WDM Bell.

ROBLIN (PARIS) -A PAIR OF 12-BORE BAR-IN-WOOD TOPLEVER HAMMERGUNS, serial no. 29702 / 32287, 29in. sleeved nitro barrels (original barrels by Leopold Bernard), 2 1/2in. chambers, bored approx. 1/4 and full choke, carved percussion fences, rebounding sidelocks with dolphin hammers, bar-in-wood, permanently attached fore-ends, best fine bouquet and scroll engraving, brushed bright and reblued finish overall, 14 3/8in. well-figured stock (No.1 gun, butt with pad removed, unfinished) and 14 5/8in. well-figured stock (No.2), weight 6lb. 12oz., in their brass-cornered oak and leather case (partially relined), the lid with brass escutcheon, engraved with a W surmounted by a crown Provenance: These guns were the property of Wilfrid Scawen Blunt (WSB), probably acquired by him at about the time of his marriage in 1869 to Anne Isabella King-Noel, grand-daughter of the poet, Lord Byron. WSB was an assiduous diarist commenting on the political affairs of the time, people he met and his frequent days out hunting and shooting. Born on 17th August 1840 at Petworth House he was soon to loose his father leaving him, his brother and sister of Wards of Chancery. WSB was later to inherit Crabbet Park on the death of his brother Francis continuing a tradition of Sussex landownership that stretched back several centuries. A monument to Francis carved by WSB out of alabaster is to be found in the Friary Church in Crawley, Sussex. Education at Stoneyhurst and later at Oscott led to an early nomination to the diplomatic service. Periods in Athens, Constantinople and Frankfurt were followed by posts in Madrid and Paris. In this latter posting, WSB struck up a liaison with the courtesan Catherine Walters, better known as "Skittles". In 1868 WSB was posted to Buenos Aires. The following year WSB married Anne Isabella King-Noel and resigned from the diplomatic service. This was the commencement of a quite remarkable partnership. Initially the Blunts settled in Paris before moving back to England taking up residence at Newbuildings Place. After the death of WSB's elder brother, the landed estate at Crabbet Park devolved upon him. Between them Anne and WSB completely reconstructed the house, finishing the work in early 1873. In that year they made the first of their journeys to the East, travelling via Belgrade to Constantinople. The following year they travelled through the Algerian Deserts. In 1875/6 the Blunts first visited Egypt, joining a group of Bedouins and following the traditional caravan route to Cairo. In 1877/8 the Blunts made the first of their epic journeys in the Middle East travelling from Aleppo down the Euphrates to Baghdad and returning across the desert via Palmyra to Damascus and Beirut. The following year an even more adventurous journey was undertaken through the Nefud Desert to Hail (in modern Saudi Arabia) returning northwards to Baghdad and thence to Bushire on the Persian Gulf. These two great journeys were immortalised in Lady Anne's companion books 'Bedouin Tribes of the Euphrates' and 'Pilgrimage to Nejd'. The customs and aspirations of Arab tribesmen were of enormous interest to the Blunts and WSB was particularly active politically. 1882 saw him organising and financing the defence of Ahmed Arabi, an Egyptian nationalist who was being prosecuted for political activities. The nationalist movement was finally defeated on the battle field of Tel-el-Kebir. WSB's support of the nationalist cause resulted in considerable friction with the British administration and with Lord Cromer. By 1888, WSB's attentions had moved to Irish Nationalism and his anti-imperialist sentiments had landed him in trouble with the British Crown. Attempting to address the citizens of Galway who among other matters were oppressed by the evictions being carried out by their English landlords, WSB found himself incarcerated in Galway Jail, later following his appeal, to finish his sentence in Kilmainham Jail in Dublin. From 1890 onwards WSB's political activities were scaled down with most winters spent in Egypt and the summers spent in England. Blunt was assiduous in keeping his friendships and acquaintances in good order and visits, shooting parties and hunting expeditions with his many friends and kinsfolk were augmented by parties at Crabbet Park. WSB founded the Crabbet Club which included such members as his kinsman, George Wyndham, Lord Curzon, Alfred Douglas and at one point, Oscar Wilde. The poetry of the Crabbet Club was subsequently printed and preserved for posterity. The other major creation of the Blunts was their stud of Arab horses which formed the Crabbet Arabian Stud. Crabbet devolved upon their daughter Judith who in 1899had married Neville Lytton, second son of Edward, first Earl of Lytton (Viceroy of India 1876-1880). WSB and Anne then lived at Newbuildings Place, near Horsham. WSB turned his hand to writing his memoirs based on a lifetime of diary-keeping. He kept in touch throughout with his many acquaintances both political and personal and took great pride in his three grandchildren, Anthony, Anne and Winifrid. One frequent visitor was the young Winston Churchill, sometimes visiting with his wife Clementine. His grandchildren recalled with great glee the days spent shooting rabbits and hares Throughout his life WSB had written poetry some of which is well known to this day. His knowledge of the Arab world was encyclopaedic and he was often consulted by the politicians of his day. He was a vigorous writer and correspondent -to his friends and foes to the press and in may publications. He was also an artist. His many liaisons with various ladies throughout his life was a source of stress to his marriage and are documented in the biography by Elizabeth Longford, ‘A Pilgrimage of Passion’. WSB and Anne became progressively estranged and at the outbreak of the First World War Anne had gone back to live at their house in Egypt where she died in 1917. WSB died at Newbuildings in September 1922. The two guns passed to Anthony, WSB’s grandson via WSB’s executor, Dorothy Carleton. In turn they were passed on to Anthony’s eldest son John (now 5th Earl of Lytton) his

A 19th century mahogany longcase clock, by Spittall Whitehaven having a swan's neck pediment and arched glazed door flanked by turned columns enclosing the 14inch arched painted dial decorated with hunting scenes and with Roman numerals subsidiary date and seconds dials and eight day striking movement with short shaped trunk door beneath flanked by turned pillars and with conforming base raised on ogee bracket feet. Height 90ins. (see illustration)

A pair of 19th Century Staffordshire models, hunting dogs and royal children. Height 5ins.

A Kriss; a Turkish dagger; a hunting knife and other items

A Victorian Copeland Jug, with gilt and floral decoration, 21 cm high, a salt glaze hunting jug, a brass money box in the form of a pillar box, and other ceramics (box)

An 18th Century Continental Hunting Hanger, the brass hilt with horn grip and shell shape guard, the straight single fullered blade with fleur de lys armourer's mark, 66 cm See illustration

A Continental Hunting Hanger, with antler handle

A Longcase Clock, the 36 cm square arched painted dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture, signed JN(?) Brown Nuneaton, the arch decorated with a hunting scene, and the spandrals decorated the four seasons, fitted an 8 day movement, in an oak and mahogany case See illustration

* Wharton (Edith, 1862-1937). Autograph letter signed 'E. Wharton', 53 rue de Varenne, [Paris], 31st December 1910, To John, wishing him best wishes for the New Year, and the Newcastle, if he goes, 'When you wrote me that you were sending a book of Ballads which was "improper reading", my spirits rose, & I fell upon it with avidity. But on perusing L's preface I learned to my dismay that he had personally seen to it that not a line or syllable of the original subsided "which boy & maid may not read". As I fall under neither of these categories, I felt that he need not have taken so [?] trouble in my behalf; but when (at his request) I turned to the "bracketed" lines in Glasgerion & Young Hunting, & saw that "He kissed her in the red fire-light" had been substituted for language of which I dare not even think (judging from the context), I realised how thoughtful you had been in selecting for me this expurgated edition of the songs of our rude ancestors. I trouble to think what I have escaped, when such indelicate allusions are still left & though I shall always value your kindness in sending me the book, I trust you will not expect me to leave on the drawing-room table a work in which such distressing instances of female weakness are celebrated with all the fallacious charms of art. It would certainly do you no good at Newcastle if it were known that you were in the habit of sending to ladies poems in which kissing in the red fire-light is regarded as a comparatively innocent pursuit!', then asking for a letter with news and concluding if there is any chance of his going down to Rome en-route for Newcastle, 4 pp., 8vo (1)

Dickens (Charles). Little Dorrit, 1st ed., 1857, b & w illusts. by H.K. Browne, usual spotting and browning, t.e.g., later half morocco, gilt dec. spine with raised bands, 8vo, together with [Surtees, R.S.], Jorrocks Jaunts and Jolities. The Hunting, Shooting, Racing, Driving, Sailing, Eccentric and Extravagant Exploits of that Renowned Sporting Citizen, Mr John Jorrocks, 3rd ed., revised, 1869, sixteen hand-col. litho. plts. after Henry Alken, some minor scattered spotting, t.e.g., later crimson half morocco by Sangoreski & Sutcliffe, gilt dec. spine with raised bands, tall 8vo, plus A Catalogue of Sir John Sherburns Library, Brantingham Thorpe, Compiled by W.G.B. Page, Librarian, 1911, manuscript catalogue neatly handwritten on one side of the page only (approx. 180 leaves), with a few b & w ports. of author, a.e.g., orig. gilt dec. olive-green morocco, a little rubbed, 4to, and other misc. books including bindings, auctioneers past catalogues (mostly Phillipps Manuscripts), pottery & porcelain reference, etc. (3 shelves)

A pair of 'Ivorex' three dimensional plaques, with fox hunting scenes, 7in. x 12in. and three smaller Dickens interest plaques, 6in. x 8.5in.

Harris (Captain William Cornwallis). A set of thirty plates from Portraits of the Game and Wild Animals of Southern Africa, Delineated from Life in their Native Haunts, during a Hunting Expedition from the Cape Colony as far as the Tropic of Capricorn, in 1836 and 1837, pub. 1840, thirty fine hand-col. litho. plts., many cut down and mounted, bound in 20th c. half sheep, mottled, lightly rubbed, oblong folio. Abbey, Travel, 335; Mendelssohn I, p.688, One of the most important and valuable of the large folio works on South African fauna. (1)

A gentleman's gilt metal cased, keyless wind, Elgin hunting cased pocket watch, the enamelled dial with black Roman numerals and with subsidiary seconds and a lady's gilt metal cased, keyless wind, Elgin hunting cased fob watch, also a leather covered watch case.

A gentleman's gilt metal cased, keyless wind, half hunting cased pocket watch, a gentleman's gilt metal cased, keyless wind, openfaced Grosvenor dress watch, with the original case, a gentleman's 9ct gold cased Rotary wristwatch, the dial with a date of the month aperture and two lady's wristwatches.

A gentleman's gilt metal cased, keyless wind, hunting cased pocket watch, the lever movement detailed Limit No. 2, the signed enamelled dial with black Arabic numerals and with subsidiary seconds.

A lady's gold half hunting cased wristwatch, on an expanding bar link bracelet, a lady's 9ct gold Rotary bracelet watch, the Brazil link bracelet with a foldover clasp, a gentleman's openfaced pocket watch, a six headed watch key, a pocket compass and two lady's gold cased wristwatches.

After Cecil Aldin - Hunting Scenes, a set of six early 20th Century prints on wood panels, with additional hand colouring and with printed signature, each approx 12.5cm x 17.5cm, within ebonized and wood frames.

A Staffordshire hunting jug, with brown rim, early 19th Century, the white ground moulded with figures and faux bamboo fluting and another smaller jug.

A Wedgwood pottery part tea service, moulded and decorated with hunting scenes, comprising; tea pot, cream jug, sugar bowl, six cups, saucers and tea plates.

An Indian white metal mug with scroll handle, the baluster body embossed with a hunting scene and foliate scrolls.

A rectangular ivory aide-mémoire with pencil, the exterior with piqué decoration, a penwork rectangular snuff box, the lid depicting a hunting scene, a toleware cylindrical box, a treen penwipe box, an olivewood box, detailed 'Jerusalem', a Black Forest treen vesta box, carved with fruiting vine, and a tooled leather rectangular card case.

A 9ct gold mounted folding pocket knife, Chester 1913, a quantity of Indian buttons, a dress Albertine of Indian style, a sterling mounted cigar cutter decorated with pigs, a miniature book, a coin holder, a colourless paste set buckle, a box decorated with a hunting scene, a small green enamelled folding knife and five further items.

A hunting horn, impressed 'M P H' and 'W Hill'.

COUNTRY LIFE. – Geoffrey SPARROW. The Crawley & Horsham Hunt. London: [n.d.] Limited edition of 500 copies, this number 149 signed by the author, 4to (306 x 244mm.) Plates and illustrations. (First and last few leaves spotted.) Original vellum-backed cloth. (somewhat soiled and affected by damp). – And approx seventy others, on hunting, horses and country life, including works illustrated by Lionel Edwards, Cecil Aldin and others (71).

A 1930's beer tankard decorated with an enamelled hunting scene.

An early 20th Century silver plated collapsible hunting cup with engine turned decoration within original leather case.

Five editions of The Badminton library to include Racing, Hunting and Shooting, published by Longmans & Co. (5).

Four early 19th century hand coloured steel engravings (from a long set), depicting Hunting and Coaching scenes, published for the Proprietor by S & L Fuller of Rathbone Place, 1822, 10cm x 56cm

Indian white metal three piece tea service, each piece having a band of embossed decoration depicting a hunting scene and comprising teapot, two handled sugar basin and cream jug

Indian white metal circular bowl having a band of decoration depicting a hunting scene, standing on a circular foot, 21cm diameter

a pair of bellows, a copper hunting horn, two copper coaching horns, shooting sticks, a picnic set, a brass bound oak jug etc

A salt glaze jug decorated hunting scenes in raised relief within a blue band border, 18cm (7") high, another jug, 13cm (5") high and a copper lustre jug, 15cm (6") high

Two copper hunting horns of French design, a brass fox mask door knocker and another with lion mask

A pair of Royal Doulton stoneware Beakers decorated with hunting scenes in relief and with silver rims, London 1903.

A 19th Century circular shallow Dish, painted on both sides with hunting scenes and within a floral border.