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Lot 273

Hunting watercolour by G A Short, 55 cm x 45 cm and a hunting print in full cry

Lot 358A

Late 19th early 20th century oil lamp with earthenware reservoir decorated with hunting scenes, height 33 cm, (ref 926)

Lot 421

Beswick fox ornament and a large and small hunting patterned jug

Lot 482

A small quantity of artwork to include hunting scene prints and a bubbles print

Lot 2568

A late 19th century Continental gilt brass bell, cast with figural handle over a body relief cast with a stag-hunting scene, height 14cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

Lot 1154

Painted with men hunting tigers with horse, elephant and dog.Size : 43 cm x 108 cm

Lot 101

FRANKLYN DAVEY, complete (3), Boxing, Hunting, Children of all Nations, G to EX, 100

Lot 430

A photographic album of the British Army 1st Battalion regiment 'Black Watch' sent to India between 1919 and 1926, the photos dating between 1920 and 1923, during their stay in Allahabad, with photos of sports teams for football, cricket and running, and further photographs of the military nature, horse racing, hunting etcLocation:

Lot 220

A LARGE COOPERCRAFT JUG AND BOWL WITH HUNTING SCENES

Lot 632

A VINTAGE ROLLED GOLD HUNTING HORN TIE PIN IN A PRESENTATION BOX

Lot 530

A Crown Devon John Peel ceramic table lamp, with hunting scene, 23cm high.

Lot 549

A set of six hunting prints, each with two strand coloured detailing in ornate gilt and black ebonised frames, 21cm x 60cm.

Lot 567

Two items of stoneware, to include a flagon, decorated with figures, windmill, hunting scene, with plated domed cover, and a large jug, with greyhound handle. (2)

Lot 61

Three pocket watches, comprising an AWW & Co Waltham Mass gold plated lady's hunting cased pocket watch, keyless wind, white enamel dial bearing Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, No 746 (AF), a Porthouse of London lady's pocket watch, open faced, key wind, white enamel dial bearing Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, 17 jewel movement, in an engine turned plated case and a late 19thC silver cased lady's pocket watch, open faced, key wind, silvered dial bearing Roman numeric chapter ring, central floral embossed detailing, in an heavily engine turned case with floral sprays, with interior inscription E Terry 29th March 1814, No 54118, 46.2g all in.

Lot 295

A Crown Staffordshire Hunting Scene part tea and coffee service, comprising coffee cans and saucers, teacups and saucers, milk jug, sugar bowl, teapot, soup bowl, side plates, etc. (2 trays)

Lot 399

A reproduction hunting print, of a gunman and two hounds, print on board, 19cm x 24cm, in elaborate gilt and ebonised frame.

Lot 83

BOOKS ON LAKELAND HUNTING to include 'Try Back Lads Try Back Reminiscences of Northern Hunting Folk' by Lyn Harber 2011 Limited Edition 147/400 (signed), 'Try Back Lads, Try Back 2 Reminiscences of Northern Hunting Folk' by Lyn Harber 2012, 'The Eskdale & Ennerdale Foxhounds, The History of a Lakeland Pack' by Jill Mason 2005, 'Away My Lads, Away' by Jill Mason 2011 ( signed) etc. (9)

Lot 87

A COLLECTION OF BOOKS ON HUNTING, FIELD SPORTS ETC. to include 'Memoirs of a Hunter, Experiences in Finland and Russia 1904-1930' by Friedrich Remmler 2009, Johnny Scott 'A Book of Britain' 2010 etc. (17)

Lot 36

Geoffrey Sparrow - 'Crawley & Horsham Foot Followers' (Fox Hunting Scene), 20th century etching, signed, inscribed and dated '55, 20cm x 21cm, within a stained wood frame.Buyer’s Premium 24.5% (including VAT @ 0%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 5% (including VAT @ 0%) of the hammer price.

Lot 184

Bruno Krauel - 'Parforcejagd' (Fox Hunting Scene), 20th century oil on canvas, signed recto, titled verso, 34.5cm x 99cm, within a gilt frame.Buyer’s Premium 24.5% (including VAT @ 0%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 5% (including VAT @ 0%) of the hammer price.

Lot 372

A late 19th century Dutch silver rectangular box, the hinged lid and sides decorated in relief with classical figures, putti and a hunting scene, import mark Sheffield 1894 by Samuel Boyce Landeck, weight 102.6g, length 8.6cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

Lot 155

Coloured print, fox hunting scene in Gothic design pine frame.(B.P. 21% + VAT)

Lot 491

5 F/G PRINTS ALL HUNTING THEMES

Lot 558

FULL SET OF 4 GOOD ANTIQUE COLOURED FOX HUNTING ENGRAVINGS BY DEAN WOLSTENHOLME, ENTITLED THE START, THE FIND, THE HUNT AND THE DEATH. EACH INSCRIBED BENEATH THE IMAGE IN PENCIL WITH DETAILS OF THE ARTIST AND THE ENGRAVER AND DATED FEB 15TH 1806. 16 X 21''

Lot 184

[?] A Hunting Scene (Henry Alken Senior (1785- 1851)). Oil on panel. Signed indistinctly lower left.  Dimensions: Unframed: 12.3 in (H) x 17.5 in (W)

Lot 201

Property of a Gentleman.  Attributed to Jan Wyck (1645-1702). A Hunting Scene. Oil on canvas.  Dimensions:  (Unframed) 22.5 in (H) x 19.75 in (L)  (Framed) 27 in (H) x 24.25 in (L) 

Lot 776A

John King "The Old Berks" artist signed, limited edition hunting print, framed & glazed; Pollyanna Pickering "The Shelter", artist signed print, framed & glazed; a framed print "Glencoe" & a reproduction pub mirror "Absinthe"

Lot 159

° ° Burrard, Major G. [Gerald.] [Et. Al.] Big Game Hunting in the Himalayas and Tibet. London, 1925. Original cloth binding, rubbed, head and tail of spine fraying. * Colonel Richard Meinertzhagen’s copy, with his bookplate on the inside front cover and Malcolm Lyell’s 1969 ownership inscription on the front free endpaper.Malcolm Lyell (1922-2011) a good shot, a fisherman, a naturalist, a gardener, a hunter, an adventurer, and a raconteur who has been described as having been the doyen of the London gun trade.After being educated at Bryanston and Westminster School, he took a degree in forestry at Bangor University in 1943 and worked as a forester until 1947 when he became the manager of Westley Richards London showrooms.In 1955 when the parent company made the decision to close the London showrooms, Malcolm sought the backing of British and American sportsmen to finance his takeover of the business and established Westley Richards (Agency). Soon after acquiring it he bought Jeffery’s the gun-makers, and later Farlow’s, the fishing tackle specialists.The ultimate salesman, he not only had a comprehensive knowledge but also loved and was proud of what he was offering for sale. Over the next twelve years he developed, expanded, and advanced the business with great panache and the able assistance of his wife Rosamunde (they married in 1949).His success brought its own reward, in 1959 Holland and Holland invited him to merge his company with theirs and he became the managing director of the new enterprise. By the time of his retirement in 1988, he had acquired a plethora of clients many of whom became great friends; they included kings and princes, maharajahs, presidents, and prime ministers. Hollywood stars, white hunters, sportsmen and trophy collectors fell under his spell and with Rosamunde and his two daughters Caroline and Harmony he travelled the world combining business with pleasure.Malcolm was born a collector, as a boy he collected objects to exhibit and opened his own “museum” in his parents’ house in South Kensington (admission to it cost the viewer one penny). Throughout his life his own houses became filled with treasures gathered from across the globe.His passion and the intense enjoyment that he derived from his collection can be seen in the ephemera and the considered personal notes and annotations that he added to most of his books.

Lot 160

° ° Almeida, Antonio A. Jaguar Hunting in the Mato Grosso. Stanwill Press, 1976. Full dark brown leather binding, gilt, with the original stiff paper wrapper bound in. * With a presentation inscription on the second free endpaper and a letter from the author [dated 1985] tipped onto the inside front cover which explains that is from an edition of 1,000 copies which “… has run out.” The letter further tells us that “This is one of six that I had specially bound for presentation purposes.”Malcolm Lyell (1922-2011) a good shot, a fisherman, a naturalist, a gardener, a hunter, an adventurer, and a raconteur who has been described as having been the doyen of the London gun trade.After being educated at Bryanston and Westminster School, he took a degree in forestry at Bangor University in 1943 and worked as a forester until 1947 when he became the manager of Westley Richards London showrooms.In 1955 when the parent company made the decision to close the London showrooms, Malcolm sought the backing of British and American sportsmen to finance his takeover of the business and established Westley Richards (Agency). Soon after acquiring it he bought Jeffery’s the gun-makers, and later Farlow’s, the fishing tackle specialists.The ultimate salesman, he not only had a comprehensive knowledge but also loved and was proud of what he was offering for sale. Over the next twelve years he developed, expanded, and advanced the business with great panache and the able assistance of his wife Rosamunde (they married in 1949).His success brought its own reward, in 1959 Holland and Holland invited him to merge his company with theirs and he became the managing director of the new enterprise. By the time of his retirement in 1988, he had acquired a plethora of clients many of whom became great friends; they included kings and princes, maharajahs, presidents, and prime ministers. Hollywood stars, white hunters, sportsmen and trophy collectors fell under his spell and with Rosamunde and his two daughters Caroline and Harmony he travelled the world combining business with pleasure.Malcolm was born a collector, as a boy he collected objects to exhibit and opened his own “museum” in his parents’ house in South Kensington (admission to it cost the viewer one penny). Throughout his life his own houses became filled with treasures gathered from across the globe.His passion and the intense enjoyment that he derived from his collection can be seen in the ephemera and the considered personal notes and annotations that he added to most of his books.

Lot 164

° ° Hubback, Theodore. Principles of Wild Life Conservation. Game & Gun Ltd., London, n.d. [1936]. Original printed wrappers. * With compliments slip for “Game & Guns and The Angler’s Monthly” tipped on to the upper wrapper, signed by the author. [Chas. A Heyer & Co.] Big Game Hunting in East Africa. Large 4to., Nairobi, n.d. [c. 1930s]. Illustrated trade catalogue in the original, slightly rubbed, printed wrappers. Together with, Shaw & Hunter Organisers of Big Game and Scientific Expeditions. Gun Rifle and Ammunition Specialists. Sixth Avenue, Nairobi. [London] n.d. [c. 1930s]. Original, slightly soiled wrappers, and three copies of advertising brochures from Safariland Limited. Specialists in the Organisation and Outfitting of Big Game Shooting, Photographic & Scientific Expeditions. Oblong octavo, Sadler Street, Nairobi. N.d. [c. 1930s] in their original printed wrappers.Malcolm Lyell (1922-2011) a good shot, a fisherman, a naturalist, a gardener, a hunter, an adventurer, and a raconteur who has been described as having been the doyen of the London gun trade.After being educated at Bryanston and Westminster School, he took a degree in forestry at Bangor University in 1943 and worked as a forester until 1947 when he became the manager of Westley Richards London showrooms.In 1955 when the parent company made the decision to close the London showrooms, Malcolm sought the backing of British and American sportsmen to finance his takeover of the business and established Westley Richards (Agency). Soon after acquiring it he bought Jeffery’s the gun-makers, and later Farlow’s, the fishing tackle specialists.The ultimate salesman, he not only had a comprehensive knowledge but also loved and was proud of what he was offering for sale. Over the next twelve years he developed, expanded, and advanced the business with great panache and the able assistance of his wife Rosamunde (they married in 1949).His success brought its own reward, in 1959 Holland and Holland invited him to merge his company with theirs and he became the managing director of the new enterprise. By the time of his retirement in 1988, he had acquired a plethora of clients many of whom became great friends; they included kings and princes, maharajahs, presidents, and prime ministers. Hollywood stars, white hunters, sportsmen and trophy collectors fell under his spell and with Rosamunde and his two daughters Caroline and Harmony he travelled the world combining business with pleasure.Malcolm was born a collector, as a boy he collected objects to exhibit and opened his own “museum” in his parents’ house in South Kensington (admission to it cost the viewer one penny). Throughout his life his own houses became filled with treasures gathered from across the globe.His passion and the intense enjoyment that he derived from his collection can be seen in the ephemera and the considered personal notes and annotations that he added to most of his books.

Lot 173

° ° Batten, John. The Best of Sheep Hunting. Illustrated from Drawings by Gordon Allen and with color frontispieces of paintings by Carl Rungius and Henry Adamson from the author’s private collection. 2 volumes, Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1981. Original cloth bindings, gilt, in slip case.* Number JHB-13 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author, the artist and Jim Rikhoff, President of the National Sporting fraternity limited.With an additional presentation inscription to Malcolm Lyell on the limitation leaf and another discourse to him on sporting books written on two photocopied pages from a Rowland Ward book list. Batten, John. Skyline Pursuits. Illustrated with original line drawings by Gordon Allen, Jr. with a special forty-page photographic section from the author’s private collection. Color frontispiece by Carl Rungius. Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1981. Original cloth binding, gilt, in slip case.* Number JHB-13 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author, the artist and Jim Rikhoff, President of the National Sporting fraternity limited. With an additional presentation inscription to Malcolm Lyell on the limitation leaf. Together with, Valdez, Raul. The Wild Sheep of the World. With a Chapter on Hunting by John H. Batten. 4to., Mesilla, New Mexico, 1982. Publisher’s quarter leather binding. * One of a limited edition of 250 copies signed by the author, this copy unnumbered, but with a presentation inscription from him on the second free endpaper. Clark, James L. The Great Arc of the Wild Sheep. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman, 1964. Original cloth binding in chipped and slightly faded dust wrapper. (4).Malcolm Lyell (1922-2011) a good shot, a fisherman, a naturalist, a gardener, a hunter, an adventurer, and a raconteur who has been described as having been the doyen of the London gun trade.After being educated at Bryanston and Westminster School, he took a degree in forestry at Bangor University in 1943 and worked as a forester until 1947 when he became the manager of Westley Richards London showrooms.In 1955 when the parent company made the decision to close the London showrooms, Malcolm sought the backing of British and American sportsmen to finance his takeover of the business and established Westley Richards (Agency). Soon after acquiring it he bought Jeffery’s the gun-makers, and later Farlow’s, the fishing tackle specialists.The ultimate salesman, he not only had a comprehensive knowledge but also loved and was proud of what he was offering for sale. Over the next twelve years he developed, expanded, and advanced the business with great panache and the able assistance of his wife Rosamunde (they married in 1949).His success brought its own reward, in 1959 Holland and Holland invited him to merge his company with theirs and he became the managing director of the new enterprise. By the time of his retirement in 1988, he had acquired a plethora of clients many of whom became great friends; they included kings and princes, maharajahs, presidents, and prime ministers. Hollywood stars, white hunters, sportsmen and trophy collectors fell under his spell and with Rosamunde and his two daughters Caroline and Harmony he travelled the world combining business with pleasure.Malcolm was born a collector, as a boy he collected objects to exhibit and opened his own “museum” in his parents’ house in South Kensington (admission to it cost the viewer one penny). Throughout his life his own houses became filled with treasures gathered from across the globe.His passion and the intense enjoyment that he derived from his collection can be seen in the ephemera and the considered personal notes and annotations that he added to most of his books.

Lot 174

° ° Sanchez-Arino, Tony. The Last of the Few. Safari Press – Inc, Long Beach, California, 1995. Original cloth binding in slip case. * Number 250 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies. This copy with a presentation inscription to Malcolm Lyell on the title page. Rikhoff, Jim. Hunting the Big Cats An Anthology. Illustrated with original Line Drawings and Color Plates by Bob Kuhn 2 volumes, Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1981. Original cloth bindings, gilt, in slip case. * Number 382 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author and the artist. Herne, Brian. Uganda Safaris. Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1981. Original cloth binding, gilt, in slip case. * Number 847 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author and Jim Rikhoff. Malcolm Lyell (1922-2011) a good shot, a fisherman, a naturalist, a gardener, a hunter, an adventurer, and a raconteur who has been described as having been the doyen of the London gun trade.After being educated at Bryanston and Westminster School, he took a degree in forestry at Bangor University in 1943 and worked as a forester until 1947 when he became the manager of Westley Richards London showrooms.In 1955 when the parent company made the decision to close the London showrooms, Malcolm sought the backing of British and American sportsmen to finance his takeover of the business and established Westley Richards (Agency). Soon after acquiring it he bought Jeffery’s the gun-makers, and later Farlow’s, the fishing tackle specialists.The ultimate salesman, he not only had a comprehensive knowledge but also loved and was proud of what he was offering for sale. Over the next twelve years he developed, expanded, and advanced the business with great panache and the able assistance of his wife Rosamunde (they married in 1949).His success brought its own reward, in 1959 Holland and Holland invited him to merge his company with theirs and he became the managing director of the new enterprise. By the time of his retirement in 1988, he had acquired a plethora of clients many of whom became great friends; they included kings and princes, maharajahs, presidents, and prime ministers. Hollywood stars, white hunters, sportsmen and trophy collectors fell under his spell and with Rosamunde and his two daughters Caroline and Harmony he travelled the world combining business with pleasure.Malcolm was born a collector, as a boy he collected objects to exhibit and opened his own “museum” in his parents’ house in South Kensington (admission to it cost the viewer one penny). Throughout his life his own houses became filled with treasures gathered from across the globe.His passion and the intense enjoyment that he derived from his collection can be seen in the ephemera and the considered personal notes and annotations that he added to most of his books.

Lot 175

° ° Batten, John H. The Best of Tiger Hunting. An Anthology. Original color plates and line drawings by Peter Darrow. 2 volumes, Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1986. Original cloth bindings, gilt, in slip case. * Number JHB#19 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author, the artist and Jim Rikhoff, President of the National Sporting fraternity limited.With an additional presentation inscription to Malcolm Lyell on the front free endpaper and a letter from the author loosely inserted in volume 2. Batten, John H. The Formidable Game. Illustrated with original line drawings and color frontispiece by Peter Darro. With a special photographic section from the author’s private collection. Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1981. Original cloth bindings, gilt, in slip case. * Number 844 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author, the artist and Jim Rikhoff. With an additional presentation inscription to Malcolm Lyell on the limitation leaf. Sanchez-Arino, Tony. Ivory. Original line drawings and color frontispiece by Bob Kuhn. Photographs from the author’s private collection. Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1981. Original cloth bindings, gilt, in slip case. * Number 833 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author and Jim Rikhoff. With a presentation inscription to Rosamunde and Malcolm Lyell from the author on the verso of the frontispiece. Dyer, Anthony. The East African Hunters. The History of the East African Professional Hunters’ Association. Illustrated with original line drawings by Bob Kuhn and with photographs from the Association’s private collection. Amwell Press, Clinton, New Jersey, 1981. Original cloth bindings, gilt, in slip case. * Number 847 of a limited edition of 1,000 copies signed by the author and Jim Rikhoff.Malcolm Lyell (1922-2011) a good shot, a fisherman, a naturalist, a gardener, a hunter, an adventurer, and a raconteur who has been described as having been the doyen of the London gun trade.After being educated at Bryanston and Westminster School, he took a degree in forestry at Bangor University in 1943 and worked as a forester until 1947 when he became the manager of Westley Richards London showrooms.In 1955 when the parent company made the decision to close the London showrooms, Malcolm sought the backing of British and American sportsmen to finance his takeover of the business and established Westley Richards (Agency). Soon after acquiring it he bought Jeffery’s the gun-makers, and later Farlow’s, the fishing tackle specialists.The ultimate salesman, he not only had a comprehensive knowledge but also loved and was proud of what he was offering for sale. Over the next twelve years he developed, expanded, and advanced the business with great panache and the able assistance of his wife Rosamunde (they married in 1949).His success brought its own reward, in 1959 Holland and Holland invited him to merge his company with theirs and he became the managing director of the new enterprise. By the time of his retirement in 1988, he had acquired a plethora of clients many of whom became great friends; they included kings and princes, maharajahs, presidents, and prime ministers. Hollywood stars, white hunters, sportsmen and trophy collectors fell under his spell and with Rosamunde and his two daughters Caroline and Harmony he travelled the world combining business with pleasure.Malcolm was born a collector, as a boy he collected objects to exhibit and opened his own “museum” in his parents’ house in South Kensington (admission to it cost the viewer one penny). Throughout his life his own houses became filled with treasures gathered from across the globe.His passion and the intense enjoyment that he derived from his collection can be seen in the ephemera and the considered personal notes and annotations that he added to most of his books.

Lot 176

Two horn beakers,19th century, one with a continuous hunting scene,12cm high,the other with Chinoiserie decoration below a white metal rim,9cm high (2)Condition report: 1. No obvious major faults.2. No obvious major faults.

Lot 133

Fox soft toy dressed in hunting costume and a Victorian mahogany writing box.

Lot 30

A SPODE PLATE: HUNTING SCENE, 'THE FIND' AFTER J. F. HERRING (boxed), an Art deco desk barometer, and a tinted cabinet photograph of a Guardsman

Lot 367

A 19TH CENTURY PENWORK SNUFFBOX SHOWING A HARE HUNTING SCENE worn edges, loss to the hunter's coat, 8cm wide

Lot 131

Two Shield Mounted Fox Mask taxidermy Hunting Trophies by Spicer, together with a Taxidermy Pigeon, all with Condition Issues

Lot 161

African tribal collection - 2 Maasai double  ended hunting spears, Maasai boys spear, round headed chieftain's pike, walking stick made by the Watusi tribe with concealed blade for killings snakes, oil painting on canvas stuck onto board of a Maasai princess (circa 1950's) with accompanying photograph, 4 framed printed portraits of tribes people & a framed print of a Zanzibar Arab, Zanzibar waist knife & a Zanzibar white metal necklace with drops in the form of seeds.  Provenance: The vendor was born in the Serengeti whilst her father was a district governor for the region in the 1940's & 1950's  

Lot 634

A small table with hunting scene panel top approx. H. 44cm 

Lot 2021

Large boxed stainless steel hunting knife, blade L: 19 cm. Not available for in-house P&P, contact Paul O'Hea at Mailboxes on 01925 659133

Lot 2022

Wade Butcher Wallaby hunting knife with bound leather grip and leather sheath. P&P Group 2 (£18+VAT for the first lot and £3+VAT for subsequent lots)

Lot 147

Edwards (Lionel) - My Hunting Sketch Book, two volumes, colour plates, oatmeal cloth with title label, 4to, London: Eyre & Spottiswoode Ltd, 1928 and 1930 (2) Condition ReportBinding slightly soiled, stained at top, corners a little dog eared, tight and apparently complete, not collated

Lot 152

A mid-Victorian scrap book of prints and drawings assembled by William Morton Philips, including botanical subjects cut from 18th c Chinese wallpaper, a lithograph of Mr Sarony's Photographic Establishment Scarborough and vignettes of costume and fashion, an advertisement for mourning flowers and droops, Victorian chromo Valentine cards, hunting scenes, historic houses, churches and monuments, birds and animals, children, paper puzzle, Peace Commemoration firework display Green Park and many other subjects, each leaf filled, recto and verso (35 x 25cm), signed W Morton Philips 1857, contemporary half calf over marbled boards, worn Provenance: William Morton Philips (1852-1940) of Heybridge, Staffordshire. The son of John William Philips (1827-1914) and his wife Adelaide Louisa Manningham-Fuller (1833-1860). He married in 1882, Caroline Anne Kate Stockford (1856-1955) Condition ReportSome leaves slightly browned but in generally very good condition

Lot 367

Bindings. Radcliffe (F. P. Delme) - The Noble Science: A Few General Ideas on Fox-Hunting for the Use of the Rising Generation of Sportsmen and More Especially Those of the Hertfordshire Hunt Club, engraved title, plates, last leaf of prefix re-mounted, later scarlet half morocco gilt with raised bands by Hatchards, ownership signature, 8vo, London: Ackermann 1839, uniform with a Memoir of the Rev John Russell and his Out-of-Door Life, ownership signature (Burton H Philips from R G P 1 October 1879), 1878 and R S Surtees - Mr Sponge's Sporting Tour, Handley Cross or Mr Jorrocks' Hunt and Mr Romford's Hounds, hand coloured illustrations, engraved book plate, 1854 and circa (5)

Lot 534

A Swiss gold and enamel half hunting cased cylinder lady's watch, c1900, 30mm, marked 14k, 20.4g Condition ReportNot in working order; enamel damaged

Lot 553

A Waltham 9ct gold keyless lever hunting cased watch, with gold cuvette, 49mm, Birmingham 1927, 92.4g Condition ReportWorking order, case engraved with initial J, light wear scratches, joints undamaged

Lot 554

A Swiss 9ct gold keyless lever hunting cased watch, with gold cuvette, 50mm, 79g Condition ReportRunning when wound, winding somewhat defective, case engraved with monogram, cuvette with inscription, case with dents and wear, joints undamaged

Lot 642

An English silver lever watch, in engine turned case, 55mm, London 1874 and an R.N.I.B. keyless lever nickel plated hunting cased blind person's watch, early 20th c (2) Condition ReportSilver watch - not in working order, wear to case, dial cracked. Blind person's watch in good condition and working order

Lot 648

Five gold plated keyless lever hunting and other cased watches and two others Condition ReportSold as seen

Lot 910

A Doulton saltglazed brown stoneware hunting jug, 19th c, the spirally lobed brass lid engraved Presented by H H Scharrer to his Partners J & C Scharrer, 38cm h Condition ReportBrass originally plated now plating worn off and with polish residues, finial bent but not split, probably originally mounted on a metal foot as evidenced by band of lost glaze about 3mm in extent, not cracked or chipped

Lot 902

An original watercolour of Beagles, Bembridge Marshes with artists signature, together with one other hunting picture

Lot 264

French Comtoise clock with hunting decor and name Lalande á Morlaas on dial, on chair and folding pendulum

Lot 4263

Thomas Francois Cartier (1879-1943)Bronze sculpture of a hunting dog, 9 cm high, 20 cm wide and 6 cm deep

Lot 2173

Anonymous, bronze sculpture of a hunting dog, 23 cm high, 47 cm wide

Lot 29

A carved figure depicting a bear hunting a fish

Lot 1366

A folding hunting stool (5)

Lot 1367

A small folding hunting stool (4)

Lot 1184

An early 20th century leather covered mahogany D shaped hinged top coffer painted with hunting scenes, length 114cm, depth 53cm, height 91cm

Lot 1904

An Edwardian yellow metal, ruby and diamond set hunting brooch, modelled as a horseshoe and fox head upon crossed riding crops, 29mm, gross 4.2 grams.

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