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Thomson Hugh, illustrator, 1860-1920) Hugh Thomson's Illustrated Fairy Books: Jack the Giant Killer, original pen and ink illustration for the title-page, some small surface soiling, 315 x 475mm., 1898; and 3 other pen and ink illustrations by Thomson on fox hunting and dragging from the Graphic, same, v.s., v.d. (4).
Americas.- Diereville (N. de) Relation du Voyage du Port Royal de l'Acadie ou de la Nouvelle France, second edition, engraved frontispiece, title in red and black with woodcut device, 8pp. bookseller's catalogue at end of preliminaries, light marginal staining, D5 defective at lower outer corner, contemporary sprinkled calf, spine gilt, a little rubbed, [Sabin 20128], 12mo, Amsterdam, Pierre Humbert, 1710.⁂ Acadia was a French colony in northeastern America, the capital being Port Royal. The work, in verse and prose, describes the fauna and flora of the region, the beaver trade, and customs of the native tribes, of particular interest being their culinary practices making it one of the earliest gastronomical works of Canada. At the end of the work is a 7pp. appendix describing the unsuccessful attack on Port Royal by the New Englanders in 1707. The first edition of 1708 did not include the engraved frontispiece of Indians hunting deer and building a canoe.
Fine Flemish ebonised cabinet on stand, Antwerp 17th century, the rectangular hinged top enclosing a paper lined interior and painted panel to the reverse, above a pair of panelled doors with painted panels to the reverse, enclosing a fitted interior with raised ripple mouldings, comprising ten drawers with sperate interior linings around a central colonnaded cupboard door enclosing an architectural mirrored interior with eight further small square drawers and an ivory and ebony parquet floor, with pull-out to reveal three secret drawers, over a single long drawer and upon the later ebonised stand, the cabinet 36" wide, 33" high, 17.25", 57.5" high overall **The Cabinet is decorated with fourteen inset panels depicting Landscapes with Figures comprising, a Hunting scene with Figures on Horseback, Hounds nearby, 8.5" x 25.25"; two further Landscapes with Figures and a Dog beside a Lake, also Figures on Horseback on a Country lane with a Windmill in the distance, each 14" x 10", ten further smaller Landscapes, one with Figures on a Stone Bridge approaching Classical Ruins, each 4" x 9" and lastly another small oil on panel depicting three Figures beside a Rocky Waterfall, 5.5" x 7.5" **The style of the work is reminiscent of Joos de Momper, however there were Flemish and Dutch workshops in the 17th century who were producing works of this type for inclusion into such pieces of Furniture *** Provenance - from a private estate
A Late 18th Century Oval Portrait Miniature. The miniature depicting an officer in dress uniform, approx 60 x 53 mm, presented in an ebony and gilt brass frame, inscribed to verso D.G Devonshire? Provenance: Journalist and Author Henry Chapman Pincher (1914-2014) writer of approximately fourteen books all relating to political intrigue and espionage. Titles include 'Their Trade is Treachery', 'Labryrinths of Treason', 'Web of Deception', 'The Truth of Dirty Tricks' amongst others. Privately educated in England he joined the Royal Army Corp in 1940. Although he had a scientific background he remained a soldier and continued to serve until1946. He had a keen interest in country pursuits which brought him into the company of many prominent and influencial people including politicians of the 1950's. It was at this time that Chapman Pincher listed his interests as 'spy-hunting, ferreting in Whitehall and bolting politicians'. He furthered his writing career by following 'investigative journalism'. A colourful character writing many articles which often proved challenging to the establishment and the secret service, it was questioned as to whether he was being used by foreign powers. On the contrary he was a true patriot, loyal, intelligent, active, with a brilliant journalistic mind. He once told The Daily Telegraph: 'Attempts by foreign agents to undermine my country and ripen it for revolution or invasion have always outraged me, and, in my seventies, I still feel driven to pursue subversives and traitors whether they be alive or dead'. (referenced from Telegraph Obituary)
A LATE 19th CENTURY BLACK FOREST MUSICAL CUCKOO CLOCK the architectural carved case with hung fox and pheasant above game bag surrounded with carved oak leaves, the 6.5" dial surrounded by a hunting horn having porcelain Roman numerals fronting a three train weight driven movement with skeletonised brass plates and Swiss music barrel playing on the hour after gong strike and cuckoo 60cm high
LEWIS CARROLL, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson 1832-1898, Rhyme? and Reason? 1st Ed. Macmillan London 1883, green cloth with gold tooled title, 18.7 x 13.5cm, spine loose and bumped. The Game of Logic, board and contents only in original envelope. The Hunting of the Snark. 1st Ed. Macmillan London 1876, bookplate, spine stained and damaged, bumped corners, 19 x 13cm, plus a 1928 'pocket' Edition. Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, Macmillan, London 1928, People's Ed.,18.5 x 13cm, scuffed and bumped (5)
Small 19th century white glazed pottery jug with moulded hunting scene, foliate border & greyhound handle with puce banding, 11cm high. Condition Report. Does not ring when tapped.Very tiny chip to underside of spout, glaze impurities and some scratches/wear to body and handle. Small chip/glaze loss to base of handle. As images.
19th century Enoch Wood & Sons Burslem pottery blue & white jug with applied hunting scene, impressed mark, 15cm high; Wedgwood brown & white pearlware vase of ovoid footed form with half reeded body, swag & geometric borders, impressed mark, 16cm high & Wedgwood blue & white jasperware jug decorated with putti, impressed mark, 16cm high. (3). Condition Report. Enoch Wood jug - Wear to handle, spout and decoration. Haircrack to handle and rim.Wedgwood vase - restoration to rim, as images.Jasperware - Generally ok. Firing crack to spout and decoration.
Furniture: An extremely rare Coalbrookdale cast iron occasional table, circa 1850 with tilt top, the brass mechanism stamped Coalbrookdale Co. Shropshire, the top painted with a hunting scene and inscribed The death of a stag at Glen Tilt, on original castors, 70cm wide by 54cm deep. Sir Edwin Henry Landseer RA (7 March 1802 - 1 October 1873) was an English painter and sculptor, well known for his paintings of animals - particularly horses, dogs, and stags. However, his best known works are the lion sculptures in Trafalgar Square. In 1824, when he was 21, he visited Scotland for the first time, staying with Sir Walter Scott and later with the Duke of Atholl at Blair castle. He already knew something of Scotland from Sir Walter’s novels but on his first visit to Blair Atholl he fell in love with the Highlands. The grandeur of the scenery, the quaintness of the inhabitants (to his eyes) and the magnificence of the wild life, particularly the deer, all combined to excite and delight him. In addition, he enjoyed the outdoor pursuits of hunting, shooting and fishing and the company of the landed gentry who could indulge such pastimes. He executed a number of paintings of deer in the highlands, the most famous of which is Monarch in the Glen, painted in 1851. He had a certain tendency to leave his paintings unfinished until, in some cases, years later. For these reasons, it is sometimes difficult to date or even set a locality for some of them. There is no doubt that he painted a number of pictures in the Blair Atholl area which he visited in 1824 ‘25 and ‘26. His picture ‘Death of the Stag in Glen Tilt’ was painted especially for the Duke of Atholl and portrays the old Duke, his grandson, the Duke’s head keeper, John Crerar and his son Charles about to gralloch the dead stag. The furniture style of this extremely rare Coalbrookdale table, would suggest a date of around 1835-40, making it a very early example of the world famous foundry compared to the vast output in the latter half of the 19th century.
BORDER FINE ARTS BEATRIX POTTER FIGURES, to include 'Hunca Munca and the Babies' BP5 (tin) 'Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe' BP13 (tin, 'Timmy Willie' 739 545 (tin), 'Timmy Willie' 643920 (box), 'Mrs Tiggy-Winkle' 512656 (box), 'Cecily Parsley' A0636 (box), 'Tailor of Gloucester' 739561 and 'Jeremy Fisher' 271772, together with an Aynsley Fox dressed in hunting clothes (9)
A gentleman's gold cased pocket watch, Omegamarked 14K 0,58, full hunting cases, keyless wind, cream dial, Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, three quarter plate lever movement; together with a lady's Doxa gold cased wrist watch, plain champagne dial, subsidiary seconds dial, leather strap; another lady's wrist watch by Jules and expanding bracelet, rectangular dial, baton indicators (3)Omega case diameter: 50mm, dial diameter: 40mm
W Belch (early 19th century) - Coloured and embellished engraving - The Launch of the Thunderer Man of War, 1831, 20 x 30cm approx, a similar coloured engraving - Outward Bound India Man, a 19th century Indian school gouache of a hunting scene, 24 x 34cm sheet size, a monochrome etching of an eastern scene with temple, indistinctly signed, a signed artist proof of moored boats, signed Halpern?, etc, various sizes, all framed
After EAS Douglas (19th century British school) - Morning and Evening, hunting scenes, reproduction monochrome prints after engravings by EG Hester, 81 x 68cm sheet size, unframed, together with further unframed prints including McQueen's hunting scenes, Hogarth's Beer Street and Gin Lane, etc

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74924 item(s)/page