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Four Hunting watercolours after Cecil Aldin. Please note: Condition of items or other faults for this sale is not stated within the catalogue and items are sold strictly as seen (please read terms and conditions below) If you are interested in an item and no condition report is present please email auctions@peterwilson.co.uk for more information. Due to volume of inquires we receive we are not able to answer requests on group lots or items with an estimate of less than £50.
An early 20th Century patinated leather cased Hunting Sandwich Tin and Flask Set, the Sandwich Tin folding with double hinges in the usual fashion and with central initial 'E' (the tine missing a small portion of lip rim and also with small crack and dents etc.,) the clear glass Flask with a silver plated screw top hinged mount
A late 16th century tapestry, “May”, one from a series of twelve months hunting scenes. This we understand to be a late 16th century English copy of the original Brussels tapestry owned by Cardinal Wolsey or King Henry VIII at the time when hung at Hampton Court. The family did originally own all twelve and this is the last remaining. It was repaired in the late 1990s. 113 ins (2.85 metres) x 135 ins (3.44 metres) (see illustration).
An early 19th century mahogany longcase clock by G. Wilson of Penrith, with swans neck pediment above the arched painted dial with hunting scene, with eight day striking movement and subsidiary date and seconds dials flanked by turned columns, with arched trunk door, fluted quarter columns and conforming base.
Two large 19th century flatback Staffordshire figures a figure of a Scottish huntsman, a rifle in his right hand, with two rabbits slung over his shoulder and holding a game bird in his left hand, his hunting hound seated beside him, 15in. (38.2cm.) in height, together with a figure of a Scottish lady flower seller in crimped floral sprig decorated dress, holding a bouquet, draped in a tartan scarf, to her left stands a wall on top of which stands a sheep, 15in. (38.2cm.). (2)
A Pakistani Qum design rug the central eight pointed star medallion on a dark blue field with all over decoration of hunting animals and scrolling floral vines, within a madder Herati border and narrow floral meander borders, 90½ x 54¼in. (230 x 138cm.). * With original Certificate of Origin from the Fine Persian Carpet Company, Harare, dated 1983.
AN OTTOMAN SILVER-MOUNTED SHORTSWORD (YATAGHAN), TURKEY, EARLY 19TH CENTURY with curved single-edged blade, embossed silver hilt extending over the forte on each side, (the back-strap panel missing), integral grip decorated over its surface with a trellis pattern filled with flowerheads, and eared pommel decorated with a trophy-of-arms, in a contemporary shagreen covered European hunting sword scabbard, with silver mounts comprising chape, middle band (ring missing) and locket with suspension ring 51.5 cm; 20 ¼ in blade
AN ENGLISH HUNTING SWORD WITH SILVER-ENCRUSTED HILT, MID-17TH CENTURY with curved blade double-edged towards the point, cut with two long fullers, struck with a running wolf mark, a four leaf clover mark four times, and a double eye-lash mark on each face, the forte stamped with a further mark, iron hilt comprising down-turned outer shell-guard, short quillon with shaped flattened terminal, knuckle-guard interrupted by a moulding en suite with the quillon, cap pommel, decorated throughout with a trellis pattern of silver beadwork framing silver pellets (extensively rubbed, and staghorn grip 62.2cm; 24 ½ in blade Another sword from this group is preserved in the Royal Armouries Leeds. See A. R. Dufty 1974 p. 25 plate 55 b.
A CONTINENTAL SILVER-MOUNTED HUNTING SWORD, LAST QUARTER OF THE 18TH CENTURY with tapering fullered blade double-edged towards the point, etched with scrollwork and a sun-in-splendour on the respective faces, silver hilt cast and chased in low relief, comprising a pair of short writhen quillons with curled terminals cap pommel chased with a grotesque, and spirally-carved grip bound with twisted wire 59 cm; 23 1/4 in blade
A VICTORIAN COLONIAL HUNTING KNIFE BY BHODPUT OF NAGPORE, CIRCA 1860-80 with robust blade formed with a double-edged point, cut with a fuller along the back-edge and stamped by the maker, iron cross-guard pierced on one side for the scabbard retaining catch and with a pair of flat circular quillons, natural staghorn grip, and iron cap pommel, in its leather-covered wooden scabbard (small losses) with iron mounts including spring catch 24 cm; 9 ½ in blade Bhodput of Nagpore is recommended as a supplier of good explosive bullet making equipment by Lieutenant Forsyth in The Sporting Rifle, 1867.
** A SILVER-HILTED HUNTING SWORD, LATE 18TH CENTURY with curved broad fullered blade etched with celestial motifs on each side of the forte, silver hilt comprising robust cross-guard engraved with lines, grip swelling to a lionhead pommel, the former engraved with foliage and beadwork frames enclosing an oval on each side with differing sets of initials, and silver knuckle-chain, in a leather scabbard with silver locket and later chape 74.7cm; 29 3/8 in blade Literature: D. D. Hartzler 2000, fig. 133
** AN ENGLISH SILVER-HILTED HUNTING SWORD, LONDON 1780, MAKER`S MARK OF JOHN FAYLE with curved blade double-edged towards the point, formed with two long fullers of unequal length on each face (areas of pitting), silver hilt comprising slotted guard with wavy borders, knuckle-guard formed en suite, lionhead pommel, and spirally carved grip bound with silver ribband and plaited wire, in its wooden scabbard covered with tooled leather (losses) and with four silver mounts including middle band and locket each with a small ring for suspension 65 cm; 25 5/8 in blade John Fayle was a hilt maker and sword cutler circa 1770-82. See L. Southwick 2001, p. 106.
A GERMAN HUNTING SWORD FROM THE BADEN COURT HUNT, MID-19TH CENTURY with broad blade double-edged toward the point, etched on each face with trophies-of-arms and scenes from the chase including rabbits and stag, and signed `Geb Weyersberg in Solingen`, gilt brass hilt comprising down-turned shell-guard cast with the crowned arms of Baden between sprays of oak foliage, a pair of quillons with vertically recurved terminals, pommel decorated en suite, and natural staghorn grip 59.5 cm; 23 1/2 in blade
A GERMAN HUNTING SWORD FROM THE BAVARIAN COURT HUNT, CIRCA 1839-60 with broad blade double-edged towards the point, etched on one face of the forte with the crowned cypher of Carl-Teodore, Duke in Bavaria (1839-1909) and on the other with the inscription `Vivat & Lebe Carl Teodore`, the back-strap signed `Jean Knecht fabriequer a Solingen` iron hilt of rudimentary construction, and staghorn grip (the steel parts cleaned) 56.2 cm;22 1/8 in blade
A GERMAN HUNTING SWORD, EARLY 19TH CENTURY with broad blade double-edged towards the point, retaining traces of an etched design on each face, brass hilt comprising a pair of short quillons with globular terminals, cap pommel, and staghorn grip applied with a pair of brass acorns and oak foliage 54.5 cm; 21 1/2 in blade
A .600 CALIBRE GERMAN BUTT RESERVOIR AIR RIFLE BY BOSLER, DARMSTADT, CIRCA 1750 with swamped octagonal sighted barrel engraved with scrolls over the breech, engraved tang, engraved lock decorated with a hound, fowl and a wild boar on the tail, signed and decorated with a huntsman and his hound beneath the pan, fitted with engraved dummy cock (the action inoperative), double set trigger, figured walnut half-stock impressed `128`, carved in low relief about the mounts and the tang, the butt with carved raised cheek-piece decorated with scrolls (cracked), engraved gilt-brass mounts comprising side plate decorated with a hunting scenes in a rococo framework, butt-plate incorporating the pump aperture (cover missing), decorated on the tang with a portrait profile and numbered `28`, trigger-guard with Diana the huntress, and a pair of ramrod-pipes (crowned escutcheon missing), horn fore-end cap, and horn-tipped ramrod 90 cm; 35 ½ in barrel Three makers of this name are recorded in Darmstadt, Hesse specialising in air weapons during the 18th century. Two were Hofbüchsenmacher to the Landgraves of Hesse. Two other air guns by this family, formerly in the hunting room at Jagdschloss Kranichstein and latterly in the Neal collection, were sold Christies 9th November 2000 and 25th October 2001 Lots 129 and 131 respectively. For a discussion of this maker, and his father, see A. Hoff 1972, pp. 40-59.
A RARE .500 CALIBRE AUSTRIAN GIRANDONI SYSTEM REPEATING BUTT RESERVOIR AIR RIFLE BY J. B. MISSILLIEUR, CIRCA 1820-30 with octagonal multi-groove rifled barrel rebated and threaded at the breech, octagonal breech extending as a sleeve over the long rebated portion, signed `J.B. Missillieur a Vienne` on the top, fitted with folding back-sight (fore-sight missing), sprung horizontal breech-feed mechanism, engraved tubular magazine pierced with nine holes on the right (cover missing), engraved on the top with a trophy-of-hunting, and a masked sunburst, engraved case-hardened stepped lock decorated with conventional foliage, scrolls, border ornament, a reclining stag, and inscribed `in Wien`, fitted with engraved case-hardened cocking lever, action cover engraved with a hunter in contemporary dress resting with dead game and a hound at his feet, figured walnut fore-stock, engraved case-hardened steel mounts comprising side-plate formed and decorated en suite with the lock, scrolling trigger-guard decorated with a trophy on the bow, fore-end cap with retaining thumb-screw, complete with its original leather-covered steel butt reservoir fitted with brass washer engraved `No. 2` and `2000P`, and the engraving remaining in very fine condition throughout 66.5 cm; 26 ¼ in barrel Johann Baptiste Missillieur, a native of Vienne (south of Lyon), was active in Vienna and Prague circa 1781-1835. He is recorded master in Vienna in 1821 and in the Prague Guild in 1834. Another Girandoni system by this maker is preserved in the Danish Hunting and Forestry Museum, Hørsholm (no. 1170). Five double flintlock guns by this maker decorated with the arms of Duke Maximillian Josef are recorded in the former gunroom of the Dukes Palatine of Zweibrücken, circa 1795. See A. Hoff 1972, p. 73 and T. Hempe 1911, p. 413.
A .650 CALIBRE BOHEMIAN FLINTLOCK RIFLED SPORTING CARBINE BY G. LIESTEEGER, CIRCA 1740 with octagonal blued swamped sighted barrel rifled with seven grooves, stamped with the brass-lined barrelsmith`s mark of Gottlib Steeger over the breech (similar to Neue Støckel 1038), plain tang numbered `19`, bevelled lock engraved with a pair of cavalrymen in combat in a scrollwork frame, walnut full stock (one chip now detached), impressed `53` behind the lock, carved with mouldings and scrollwork in low relief, the tang enclosed with a gilt-brass plaque cast and chased in low relief, the butt with cheek-piece carved with c-scrolls behind on the left and patchbox with sliding cover on the right, gilt-brass mounts cast and chased in low relief, comprising side plate decorated with a stag hunting scene fitted with near contemporary saddle bar and ring, butt-plate with a huntsman in contemporary dress, trigger-guard decorated en suite, three ramrod-pipes, horn fore-end cap, and horn-tipped ramrod 60 cm; 23 5/8 in barrel Gottlib Steeger is recorded in Carlsbad circa 1730-40.
AN 18 BORE BOHEMIAN FLINTLOCK SPORTING GUN BY LEOPOLD BECHER, CARLSBAD, CIRCA 1740 with blued sighted barrel formed in three stages, octagonal over the breech and inlaid with a panel of scrollwork and pellets, engraved tang framed by a gilt-brass plaque cast and chased with scrolls in low relief on a punched ground, signed rounded lock engraved with border ornament and elaborate scrollwork, engraved cock, steel and pan all decorated en suite, figured walnut half-stock, impressed `58` behind the lock, carved with rococo scrolls and raised mouldings, gilt-brass mounts cast and chased in low relief, including side plate decorated with a hunting scene involving a mounted hunter in pursuit of a wild boar set upon by hounds, butt-plate decorated with a Classical warrior beneath a canopy and a scene from a water hunt, trigger-guard with a hunter on the bow and a trophy-of-arms on the finial, a pair of ramrod-pipes and fore-end cap, original ramrod with gilt-brass tip, and in remaining in good to fine condition throughout 115.5 cm; 45 1/2 in barrel
A .650 CALIBRE AUSTRIAN FLINTLOCK SPORTING RIFLE BY CASPAR ZELNER, CIRCA 1740 with blued octagonal swamped sighted barrel rifled with seven grooves, signed in gold capitals over the breech within a gold linear frame and decorated with gold strapwork (losses), signed bevelled lock finely engraved with a stag hunting scene, double set trigger, figured walnut full stock impressed `85` behind the lock, carved with rococo scrolls in low relief about the rear ramrod-pipe and the tang, the butt with carved raised cheek-piece on the left and patchbox with brass-mounted sliding cover on the right, engraved brass mounts comprising solid side-plate, trigger-guard with scrolling terminal, numbered butt-plate, and a pair of ramrod-pipes, horn fore-end cap, and horn-tipped wooden ramrod 77 cm; 30 3/8 in barrel Caspar Zellner, son of Johann Zellner, is recorded in Zell am Wallersee, Salzburg and Vienna circa 1661-1745. His prolific work is well represented in the ancestral gunrooms of Europe.
A 14 BORE FLINTLOCK SPORTING GUN BY HARVEY WALKLATE (1) MORTIMER, MAKER TO THE KING, LONDON, CIRCA 1790 with browned barrel of Spanish form, fitted with silver `spider` fore-sight, chiselled at the median and signed `H. W. Mortimer Maker to the King London` over the breech, stamped with the barrelsmiths mark and London proof marks twice beneath, engraved with a band of beadwork and gold-lined vent, engraved tang, signed, stepped bevelled lock fitted with engraved cock, steel with roller, humped spring, figured walnut full stock (small cracks), impressed `74` behind the lock, finely chequered grip, engraved blued steel mounts including trigger-guard with pineapple finial and butt-plate engraved with a trophy-of-hunting, three ramrod pipes, and sling swivel (later ramrod) 96 cm; 37 23/4 in barrel Harvey Walklate (1) Mortimer (1753-1811) was appointed Gunmaker to George III in 1783.
A PAIR OF GERMAN 22 BORE FLINTLOCK SPORTING GUNS BY F. G. FLITTNER A CARLSRUH, CIRCA 1790 with blued barrels formed in two-stages and fitted with silver fore-sights, border and scroll-engraved tangs numbered `1` and `2`, signed locks decorated with hunting trophies, and a crouching hound respectively, fitted with engraved cocks incorporating an additional scrolling bar at the front, semi-rainproof pans with water drains (one side nail glued), figured walnut half-stocks impressed with the numbers `29` and `30` respectively, carved with rococo scrolls and flowers in low relief about the rear ramrod-pipes and the tangs, the butts with carved raised cheek-pieces decorated with sprays of foliage behind, steel mounts engraved with differing rococo hunting scenes, comprising broad trigger-guards with pineapple finials, butt-plates, side plates and ramrod-pipes all including pineapples en suite, a pair of sling swivels, steel fore-end caps, and steel-tipped wooden ramrods 89.3 cm; 35 1/8 in barrels (2) Probably by Johann Georg Flittner, recorded in Karlsruhe, Baden circa 1771-1810, became Hofbüchsenmacher in 1801.
A FINE .700 CALIBRE SILVER-MOUNTED FLINTLOCK SPORTING RIFLE BY JOVER & SON, LONDON, LONDON PROOF MARKS, LONDON SILVER MARKS 1785, MAKER`S MARK M.B. with browned twist swamped barrel rifled with nine grooves, fitted with silver fore-sight and case-hardened steel back-sight, the breech signed `Jover & Son London` in gold block capitals, inlaid with an engraved gold line, gold lined vent and stamped with the barrelsmith`s mark of William (1) Jover beneath, finely engraved tang decorated with scrolls enclosing flowers and foliage, stepped lock signed finely engraved with a stag on the tail, a sunburst and a trophy-of-arms enclosing a signed gold oval beneath the pan, fitted with cock engraved en suite, gold-lined semi-rainproof pan, engraved steel incorporating an additional separate blued pan-cover released by a blued button on the outside, blued steel spring fitted with rollers for both the steel and the pan-cover, sliding safety-catch, the inside with blued steel fittings and detents retained by a pierced circular plate, set trigger, highly figured walnut half-stock, applied with an engraved silver panel on the left of the breech, inlaid in silver with a stag hunting scene and a vacant escutcheon opposite the lock (the hound`s head missing), carved with a rococo moulding about the tang, finely chequered grip, the butt with raised cheek-piece on the left and patchbox with silver cover on the right, the latter released by an engraved silver button on the butt-cap and enclosed by a silver framework surmounted by an elaborate trophy-of-arms, full silver mounts comprising trigger-guard with a trophy-of-hunting on the bow, elaborate pineapple finial and scrolling rear terminal with a rococo flower, butt-plate decorated with garlands of flowers and a reclining stag on the tang, two pairs of engraved barrel bolt escutcheons, and rear ramrod-pipe, two further browned steel ramrod-pipes, horn fore-end cap, and original horn-tipped ramrod with slotted steel terminal 92 cm; 36 ¼ in barrel William Jover & Son worked in partnership circa 1784-96.
A FINE 20 BORE OVER-AND-UNDER FLINTLOCK TRAVELLING PISTOL BY J. EGG, NO. 1 PICCADILLY, LONDON, NO. 2227, CIRCA 1820-35, WITH PRESENTATION INSCRIPTION TO BARON OSTEN FROM LIEUTENANT COLONEL BROTHERTON with browned twist sighted barrels, signed in gold letters on the top flat of the upper barrel and engraved with the address in script on the lower, the upper breech decorated with a shaped gold band and the lower with a pair of lines (the breech scratched), platinum lined vents, engraved case-hardened tang incorporating the back-sight, decorated with flowers, foliage and scrollwork, signed locks engraved with scrolls, foliage and sunbursts, fitted with blued bolt safety-catches (incomplete), `French` cocks (top-jaws and screws replaced), semi-rainproof pans, external blued mainsprings with rollers acting on the steels, figured walnut butt cut with a panel of fine chequering, engraved blued steel mounts comprising trigger-guard decorated with trophies of arms, butt-cap enclosed by a garland and with `skull cracking` terminal, browned steel ramrod-pipe with retaining spring (detached), flower-shaped silver escutcheon engraved with presentation inscription, blued steel ramrod with chequered finial, and much early finish throughout: in contemporary fitted blackened oak case lined in green baize, the lid with rectangular flush-fitting brass carrying handle (one fastening stud missing), the inside with trade label of Collins, 12 Vigo Lane, Regent Street, and with some accessories including cleaning rod, turnscrew, bullet mould, and various spare parts in a leather pouch 18 cm; 7 1/8 in barrels The friendship symbolised by this pistol probably began during the Napoleonic war (1803-15). Its donor, Thomas William Brotherton (1785-1868), served in seven cavalry and five infantry regiments. First seeing action with the Coldstream Guards in Egypt in 1801, he served in the 3rd Foot Guards during the brief campaign in Hannover in 1805. As an officer in the 14th Light Dragoons, he fought during the Peninsular war from 1808 until 1813, being wounded at Salamanca in 1812 and at Nive in 1813, when he was captured. Remaining in the army after the end of the war, he occupied staff positions of increasing seniority and ended his career as a general, Knight Grand Cross of the Bath (GCB) and colonel of the 1st Dragoon Guards. His eventful life is summarised in the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (2004). The recipient of this pistol, Wilhelm von der Osten, Baron Osten (1782-1852), was a Hannoverian nobleman. Joining the 13th Hannoverian infantry regiment in 1801, he was appointed lieutenant in the Hannoverian Life Guards in 1802. Upon the disbandment of the Hannoverian army following the French invasion in 1803, he travelled to Britain to become a lieutenant in the 1st Light Dragoons, King`s German Legion, and served in Hannover in 1805. In November 1808, Osten secured a cornetcy in the Scots Greys and then, after ten days, a lieutenancy in the 16th Light Dragoons - with which he went to Spain to be present at the battle of Talavera in 1809. In September 1810, he was appointed extra ADC to Lieutenant-General Sir Stapleton Cotton (later Viscount Combermere), commander of the British cavalry, and in November 1810 became major of brigade in Colonel The Hon. George de Grey`s brigade of heavy cavalry. In July 1811 he was transferred to the cavalry brigade commanded by his fellow-Hannoverian, Major General Victor von Alten, Baron Alten, and served in Alten`s brigade throughout the remainder of the Peninsular war. Returning to regimental duty with the 16th Light Dragoons in 1814, he was with his regiment at the battle of Waterloo in 1815, where he was slightly wounded. Purchasing his captaincy in the newly designated 16th Lancers in 1816, Osten became a Knight of the Hannoverian Guelphic Order (KH) in 1819 and accompanied the regiment to India in 1822, being present at the siege and capture of Bharatpur in 1825. In May 1827 Osten survived an attack by a lion while hunting and in October that year purchased his majority in 16th Lancers. He returned to Britain in 1832 and retired by sale of his commission in 1834. After leaving the British army, Osten rejoined the Hannoverian army on half pay; he was promoted lieutenant-colonel in 1836, colonel in 1839 and major general in 1849. He died at Rufford Abbey in Yorkshire, the seat of the Earl of Scarbrough. Brotherton and Osten both served in Hannover in 1805; perhaps they became friends then. Between July 1812 and late 1813 Brotherton`s 14th Light Dragoons was part of Alten`s brigade, in which Osten was major of brigade. Both men were present at the battles of Busaco, Salamanca, Vitoria, Nivelle and Nive, as well as at smaller actions - such as that of Castrillo in July 1812, a cavalry encounter that involved both men, in 1838, in some controversy published in the pages of the United Service Magazine. Brotherton became a lieutenant-colonel in May 1814 and between 1832 and 1841 he served in that rank in the 16th Lancers, Osten`s regiment: so between 1832 and 1834 Brotherton and Osten would have been fellow regimental officers stationed in Britain. Collins is recorded at 12 Vigo Lane Regent Street circa 1825-32. Bell`s Life in London, 22nd July 1838, made the following announcement: `J. Collins begs to inform the Nobility and Gentry that he still continues to keep a very extensive collection of London made guns…..and he can afford to sell them at half their original cost. Among his stock will be found a large assortment of Pistols of every description, both new and second hand`. See H. L Blackmore 1999, pp. 57-58.
A SMALL ROYAL DOULTON BROWN WARE EMBOSSED HUNTING JUG, embossed with a windmill, a gentleman at a table, trees and hunting dogs, 3 1/2" (9cm) high, impressed marks, A BLUE BANDED COPPER LUSTRE JUG, 4 ¾" (12cm) high, ANOTHER JUG WITH CLOVER DECORATION, A SMALL MUG AND A POTTERY FIGURE OF A COBBLER, 3 3/4" (9.5cm) high (5)
VICTORIAN POTTERY JUG OF OCTAGONAL PYRIFORM, with moulded mask spout printed and painted with series autour of medieval figures, 5" (12.7cm) high (a.f.) , A VICTORIAN MOULDED HUNTING JUG white on pink, a NINETEENTH CENTURY MUG WITH APPLIED DECORATION depicting shepherd and sheep (spout a.f.), A NINETEENTH CENTURY PYRIFORM JUG, EMBOSSED AND PAINTED DECORATION OF PUTTI AMONGST FLOWERS AND FOLIAGE, 5 3/4" (14.6cm) and TWO COPPER LUSTRE JUGS (6)
Postcards in two albums and loose including early write-aways, police humour, Kinsella cricket, comic, hunting, military, The Fire Man - Valentine series, real photographs Binstead, Isle of Wight coastline, church, boats, etc, sports teams, hockey G.C.F.C. 1905 - 06, street scenes, topography, foreign cards mainly France, plus album of cigarette cards and book - The Transvaal, etc (qty)
A French silver plaquette, by Jacques-Frederic Kirstein, Strasbourg c.1825/30, chased in high relief and superb detail with a boar hunting scene, signed 'Kirstein a Strasbourg', 10.5cm diameter, within a gilt metal and ebonised wooden frame, 20cm square Jacques Frederic Kirstenstein (contracted to Kirstein in signatures) came from a well established family of goldsmiths who were based in Strasbourg from the early eighteenth century. After the French Revolution the demand for large silver declined and Jacques-Frederic (1765-1838) decided to specialise in small chased and repoussé subjects with an emphasis on hunting or military scenes. These were made in silver or gold for use as plaquettes, like the one on offer, or were set in snuff boxes. The superb quality of high relief chasing in his work won him international acclaim, and he won gold medals at the Exhibitions of 1810 and 1834. Examples of his work are in the collections of Baronne Elie de Rothschild, Monsieur Jacques Kugel, the British Royal collection and the Arthur Gilbert collection. For further information on the Kirstenstein family see J. Kugel, Le Siecle D'or de L'orfevrerie de Strasbourg, Paris 1964, H Haug, L'orfeverie de Strasbourg, dans les collections publique Francaises, Paris, 1978 and E. Martin, Deux siècles d'orfèvrerie à Strasbourg, XVIIIe - XIXe siècles dans les collections du musée des Arts décoratifs, 2004.
A collection of objects of interest comprising a large Mdina paperweight, a dog head desk clip, a roller blotter, an antler handle magnifying glass, a 1982 Falklands proof coinage set, a block ,mounted oil stone, a brass Tiger Tops Nepal hunting lodge ashtray, a tooled leather perpetual desk calendar, a boxed twin set of playing cards and a 2002 commemorative £5 coin (10).

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74922 item(s)/page