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Actor, Patrick Macnee signed 6x4 colour photograph. Macnee was known for playing Sir Godfrey Tibbett opposite Roger Moore in the James Bond film A View to a Kill (1985). Macnee was known for narrating various James Bond Documentaries on Special Edition DVD. He also narrated the documentary Ian Fleming: 007's Creator (2000). Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £9.99

The Royal Geographical Society Patron’s Gold Medal awarded to Captain Sir Alexander R. Glen, K.B.E., D.S.C., Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Royal Geographical Society, Patron’s Gold Medal, 54mm, gold (9ct, 95.24g), the obverse featuring the bare head of George VI facing left, the reverse featuring Minerva standing left, holding wreath and map, with globe and sextant on ground, ‘Ob Terras Reclusas’ above, the edge engraved ‘Lieutenant Alexander R. Glen, R.N.V.R., 1940.’; together with the recipient’s Exploration of Polar Regions Bruce Medal for Valuable Services, 50mm, bronze, the edge engraved ‘Alexander Glen 1938’, nearly extremely fine (2) £6,000-£8,000 --- Sir Alexander (Sandy) Richard Glen was born in Glasgow on 18 April 1912, the son of a Glasgow ship-owner, and was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford, where he read Geography. He first travelled to the Arctic in 1932, as part of an eight man crew of a 45ft fishing boat owned by a Cambridge law don; legend has it that Glen accepted the invitation to accompany the expedition under the misapprehension that it was an invitation to a debutante ball. Setting sail from King’s Lynn (with Glen still in his white tie and tails), the crew ventured to Spitzbergen, and completed 4,000 miles of sailing and two months of surveying. The following year Glen led a more official 16 man Oxford University summer expedition to Spitzbergen to carry out topographical and geological surveys, spending some winter months with the Lapps of northern Sweden. He returned to Spitzbergen the following summer with the author Evelyn Waugh amongst the team (who nearly drowned when a glacier thawed). In 1935 he led another Oxford University expedition, establishing a research station on the ice cap of North East Land, and carried our research in glaciology, geology, and radio propagation in high latitudes. In 1937 he wrote a book about the expedition, entitled ‘Under the Pole Star’. For his expeditions and scientific work in the Arctic Glen was awarded the prestigious Patron's Gold Medal of the Royal Geographical Society in 1940; at the age of 28 he was (and is) the youngest recipient of the medal. He was also awarded the Polar Medal (London Gazette 10 February 1942: ‘For good services with the Oxford University Arctic Expedition to North East Land in 1935 and 1936’) and received the Bruce Medal of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1938. After going down from Oxford Glen worked in investment banking in New York and London. He joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1938, and posted to Naval Intelligence he worked with Ian Fleming under its Director, Admiral John Godfrey. Inevitably, in later life it was rumoured that Glen was perhaps an inspiration for James Bond, but Glen himself always denied the link: ‘I don’t think it is true for a moment; I’m far too gentle, too law-abiding.’ In January 1940 Glen was posted to Belgrade as assistant naval attaché at the British legation, where he met his future wife, the Serbian Baroness Zora (Zorica) de Collaert. Following the bombing of Belgrade in 1941 the British legation left and made their way home via Kotor, Albania, Italy, Vichy France, and Spain. He then worked on the staff of Rear-Admiral Philip Vian in 1941 helping to evacuate Norwegian and Russian coalminers and trappers in the Arctic Circle, and he spent some time protecting Spitzbergen from a German invasion. In the early summer of 1942, he took part in two 27-hour reconnaissances of Spitzbergen by Catalina flying boats of Coastal Command, based in the Shetlands. He then joined a 70-strong joint British-Norwegian force sent by boat, which was sunk by a Luftwaffe raid as they arrived in Spitzbergen harbour. As the survivors struggled ashore, Glen remembered where to find the frozen corpses of 60 slaughtered pigs, and they lived off these, washed down with abandoned German brandy and champagne. Glen later served with distinction with the Russian Army in eastern Europe in 1943-44, sabotaging traffic on the River Danube to disrupt oil supplies to Germany. He also took part in various clandestine and dangerous operations in Yugoslavia with Fitzroy Mclean, in support of Marshal Tito. He ended the War on the British staff in Athens. For his services during the Second World War he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1942 (London Gazette 27 October 1942), and a Second Award Bar in 1945 (London Gazette 20 February 1945). He was also awarded the Norwegian and Czechoslovakian War Crosses, and was created a Chevalier First Class of the Order of St. Olav (London Gazette 9 May 1944). Post-War, Glen joined the ship-broking business of Clarksons, eventually rising to become the firm’s Chairman. Remaining in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, he was advanced Captain in the Supply and Secretariat Branch on 30 June 1955, and served as a Member of the Council of the Royal Geographical Society periodically from 1945 to 1962. Appointed C.B.E. in 1964 (London Gazette 1 January 1964), he was advanced K.B.E. in 1967 (London Gazette 1 January 1967), and went on to hold various positions in the travel and hotel sector, including the Chairmanship of the British Tourist Authority. Amongst other public appointments he became Chairman of the Advisory Council of the Victoria and Albert Museum. He published his memoirs ‘Footholds Against a Whirlwind’, in 1975, and co-wrote (with Leighton Bowen) ‘Target Danube, a River not quite too far’ in 2002. He died on 6 March 2004. The Sandy and Zorica Glen Charitable Settlement (Charity no. 326311) is a grant making charity that supports a small range of charities in helping to develop leadership qualities in the young via exploration trips and other outdoor activities; and encouraging the conservation of heritage works of art. For the recipient’s group of twelve miniature awards, see Lot 618.

The mounted group of twelve miniature dress medals worn by Captain Sir Alexander R. Glen, Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, K.B.E. (Civil) Knight Commander’s badge; Distinguished Service Cross, G.VI.R., with Second Award Bar; 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; Africa Star; Italy Star; War Medal 1939-45; Polar Medal 1904, G.VI.R., 1st issue, silver, 1 clasp, Arctic 1935-1936; Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve Decoration, G.VI.R., 2nd issue; Norway, Kingdom, War Cross 1940-45, with bronze sword emblem to riband; Order of St. Olav, Military Division, Knight First Class badge; Czechoslovakia, Republic, War Cross 1939-45, mounted as worn, good very fine (12) £1,000-£1,400 --- 1 of only 9 Polar Medals with clasp ‘Arctic 1935-1936’, all to members of the Oxford University Expedition to North East Land. K.B.E. (Civil) London Gazette 1 January 1967: Alexander Richard Glen, Esq., C.B.E., D.S.C., Chairman, Export Council for Europe, For services to Export. C.B.E. (Civil) London Gazette 1 January 1964: Alexander Richard Glen, Esq., D.S.C., Chairman, H. Clarkson and Company Ltd. D.S.C. London Gazette 27 October 1942. D.S.C. Second Award Bar London Gazette 20 February 1945: ‘For courage and undaunted devotion to duty.’ Polar Medal (Silver) London Gazette 10 February 1942: ‘For good services with the Oxford University Arctic Expedition to North East Land in 1935 and 1936.’ Sir Alexander (Sandy) Richard Glen was born in Glasgow on 18 April 1912, the son of a Glasgow ship-owner, and was educated at Fettes College, Edinburgh, and Balliol College, Oxford, where he read Geography. He first travelled to the Arctic in 1932, as part of an eight man crew of a 45ft fishing boat owned by a Cambridge law don; legend has it that Glen accepted the invitation to accompany the expedition under the misapprehension that it was an invitation to a debutante ball. Setting sail from King’s Lynn (with Glen still in his white tie and tails), the crew ventured to Spitzbergen, and completed 4,000 miles of sailing and two months of surveying. The following year Glen led a more official 16 man Oxford University summer expedition to Spitzbergen to carry out topographical and geological surveys, spending some winter months with the Lapps of northern Sweden. He returned to Spitzbergen the following summer with the author Evelyn Waugh amongst the team (who nearly drowned when a glacier thawed). In 1935 he led another Oxford University expedition, establishing a research station on the ice cap of North East Land, and carried our research in glaciology, geology, and radio propagation in high latitudes. In 1937 he wrote a book about the expedition, entitled ‘Under the Pole Star’. For his expeditions and scientific work in the Arctic Glen was awarded the prestigious Patron's Gold Medal of the Royal Geographical Society in 1940; at the age of 28 he was (and is) the youngest recipient of the medal. He was also awarded the Polar Medal and received the Bruce Medal of the Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1938. After going down from Oxford Glen worked in investment banking in New York and London. He joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in 1938, and posted to Naval Intelligence he worked with Ian Fleming under its Director, Admiral John Godfrey. Inevitably, in later life it was rumoured that Glen was perhaps an inspiration for James Bond, but Glen himself always denied the link: ‘I don’t think it is true for a moment; I’m far too gentle, too law-abiding.’ In January 1940 Glen was posted to Belgrade as assistant naval attaché at the British legation, where he met his future wife, the Serbian Baroness Zora (Zorica) de Collaert. Following the bombing of Belgrade in 1941 the British legation left and made their way home via Kotor, Albania, Italy, Vichy France, and Spain. He then worked on the staff of Rear-Admiral Philip Vian in 1941 helping to evacuate Norwegian and Russian coalminers and trappers in the Arctic Circle, and he spent some time protecting Spitzbergen from a German invasion. In the early summer of 1942, he took part in two 27-hour reconnaissances of Spitzbergen by Catalina flying boats of Coastal Command, based in the Shetlands. He then joined a 70-strong joint British-Norwegian force sent by boat, which was sunk by a Luftwaffe raid as they arrived in Spitzbergen harbour. As the survivors struggled ashore, Glen remembered where to find the frozen corpses of 60 slaughtered pigs, and they lived off these, washed down with abandoned German brandy and champagne. Glen later served with distinction with the Russian Army in eastern Europe in 1943-44, sabotaging traffic on the River Danube to disrupt oil supplies to Germany. He also took part in various clandestine and dangerous operations in Yugoslavia with Fitzroy Mclean, in support of Marshal Tito. He ended the War on the British staff in Athens. For his services during the Second World War he was awarded the Distinguished Service Cross in 1942, and a Second Award Bar in 1945. He was also awarded the Norwegian and Czechoslovakian War Crosses, and was created a Chevalier First Class of the Order of St. Olav (London Gazette 9 May 1944). Post-War, Glen joined the ship-broking business of Clarksons, eventually rising to become the firm’s Chairman. Remaining in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve, he was advanced Captain in the Supply and Secretariat Branch on 30 June 1955, and served as a Member of the Council of the Royal Geographical Society periodically from 1945 to 1962. Appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1964, he was advanced to Knight Commander in 1967, and went on to hold various positions in the travel and hotel sector, including the Chairmanship of the British Tourist Authority. Amongst other public appointments he became Chairman of the Advisory Council of the Victoria and Albert Museum. He published his memoirs ‘Footholds Against a Whirlwind’, in 1975, and co-wrote (with Leighton Bowen) ‘Target Danube, a River not quite too far’ in 2002. He died on 6 March 2004. Sold with the recipient’s Passport; Timex watch; and the empty case of issue for his K.B.E. set of insignia, by Garrard, London. The Sandy and Zorica Glen Charitable Settlement (Charity no. 326311) is a grant making charity that supports a small range of charities in helping to develop leadership qualities in the young via exploration trips and other outdoor activities; and encouraging the conservation of heritage works of art. For the recipient’s Royal Geographical Society Patron’s Gold Medal, and Royal Society of Edinburgh Bruce Medal, see Lot 587.

Collection of Northern Cricket Society, Yorkshire CCC and other cricket memorabilia, compiled by Miss E. M. (Marjorie) Black, 1950s - 1960s, to include: Album of amateur photographs c. 1951 onwards, subjects including Don Brennan, Len Hutton, Bill Edrich, Bob Appleyard, England 1951, Scarborough 1952, Trevor Bailey, Jim Laker, Peter May, Alec and Eric Bedser, Johnnie Wardle, Godfrey Evans, Wilfred Rhodes, Brian Close, E W Swanton, Neil Adcock, Tom Graveney, Denis Compton, Jackie McGlew, Hugh Tayfield, autographs of the Australian touring team 1952 on headed paper, signed dinner menus, etc.Album of amateur photographs c, 1955 onwards, subjects including Cyril Washbrooke, John Arlott, Sir Keith Joseph, Keith Miller, Trevor Bailey, Richie Benaud, Freddy Trueman, Eastern Ditrict Women's Cricket Club 1955-56, West Indian cricketers 1957, plus complete sheet of Australian touring team 1956 signatures on headed paper, etc. Book of autographs, part-filled, to include: J. Wardle, Herbert Sutcliffe, Maurice Leyland, Brian Sellers, W. Rhodes, Clyde Walcott, Don Brennan, Len Hutton, etc.Assorted loose menus and invitations to include: Northern Cricket Society - 25.7.1951 signed by ten inc. Don Brennan, Herbert Sutcliffe, Arthur Gilligan; Yorkshire Captains' Dinner 29.11.1951 signed by seven; 6.6.1952 signed by ten inc. F. S. Trueman, Len Hutton, Graveney; 20.7.1955 signed by nineteen inc. Adcock, Fuller, Ian Smith; 1956 Test Match Dinner signed by ten inc. Bill Bowes, D. R. (Douglas) Jardine, Len Hutton; 7.7.1965 signed by Bert [Herbert] Sutcliffe and F. J. Cameron; 7.6.1967 signed by two; Scarborough Cricket Festival - 1956 Tea Invitation to Miss E. M. Black signed by thirteen inc. Wardle, Graveney, Illingworth, etc.Three silk handkerchiefs with facsimile signatures, comprising: South Africa Touring Team 1951; The Australian Cricketers 1956; England vs New Zealand 1958

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992)Model of a Housestoneware9cm high, 16cm wide.Pits and firing marks to the glaze all over, but otherwise no obvious damages or restorations

STUDIO POTTERY, 3 Ian Godfrey deep centre bowls, 19cm max dia

STUDIO POTTERY, 2 Ian Godfrey 16cm dia bowls and 3 other pieces of tableware by the same Potter

§ Ian Godfrey (British 1942-1992) Pilgrim Flask, circa 1970 stoneware(25cm high, 20.5cm wide (9.75in high, 8.1in wide))

§ Ian Godfrey (British 1942-1992) Village and Birds on Barrel Form stoneware(10.5cm high, 18.3cm wide (4.1in high, 7.25in wide))

§ Ian Godfrey (British 1942-1992) Teapot stoneware, with applied birds(9cm high, 12.5cm wide (3.5in high, 5in wide))

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a group of five miniature stoneware pots and covers, largest diameter 4.5cm (5). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a pair of stoneware bird pots, largest diameter 6.5cm (2). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a pair of stoneware hanging bird pots, diameter 9cm (2). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This has been checked under UV.  This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a small stoneware teapot decorated with birds, height 6cm. (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a stoneware bowl and matching cup, largest diameter 10.5cm (2). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); two small stoneware faceted vases, tallest 13.5cm, and two matching square vases, tallest 7cm (4). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration. This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

WW2 Royal Navy X Craft Collection Housed in a Royal Mail First Day Cover Folder inc Signed Covers and Combat Reports, Photos and much more. 10x8 Colour Photo Signed by Commander John Lorimer Showing an X Craft. Lt Godfrey Place VC Signed Brooklet VC Card No.10. Lt Cdr Ian Fraser VC Signed Brooklet VC Card No 31. Sub Lt Robert Aitken DSO Signed x Craft Attack on the Tirpitz FDC. Lt Commander John Lorimer Signed Operation Source FDC. Vice Admiral J Troup DSC and Lt Commander Lightroller Signed 30th anniversary Midget Attack on Tirpitz FDC. Warrant Officer Red Hunnisett Signed 30th anniversary Midget Attack on Tirpitz FDC. Kapitanleutnant Siefried Koitschka Signed 35th Anniversary of the Attack on Palermo Harbour by Human Torpedoes FDC. More Signed Covers within this lot. Maps also included. Information Relating to HM Submarines. A Superb Well Sought After Collection. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992), an early stoneware teapot with pale brown matt glaze to the top and upper part of the body, 12.5cm high CONDITION REPORT: In good condition with no damage or restoration ARR Artist's Resale Right may apply to the sale of this lot if the hammer price is the equivalent of 1000 Euros or more, incurring an additional fee. For further information please ask Chorley's or visit www.dacs.org.uk

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992), an early stoneware flask form, circa 1970, with dry mottled green brown glaze over a carved design, the flask form mounted with a looping handle, 16cm high CONDITION REPORT: A shallow chip to the underside of the foot, possibly part of the making process, otherwise in perfect condition ARR Artist's Resale Right may apply to the sale of this lot if the hammer price is the equivalent of 1000 Euros or more, incurring an additional fee. For further information please ask Chorley's or visit www.dacs.org.uk

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992), a stoneware pebble form with textured body with dry brown mottled glaze and incised linear markings to top and underside stained in dark manganese, two pierced holes to the underside, 9cm high CONDITION REPORT: In good condition with no damage or restoration ARR Artist's Resale Right may apply to the sale of this lot if the hammer price is the equivalent of 1000 Euros or more, incurring an additional fee. For further information please ask Chorley's or visit www.dacs.org.uk

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992), an early stoneware dish with thick white crawling glaze with brushed iron and green abstract designs and impressed linear markings, 4cm high CONDITION REPORT: Some minor chips to the underside of the rim, otherwise in good conditionARR Artist's Resale Right may apply to the sale of this lot if the hammer price is the equivalent of 1000 Euros or more, incurring an additional fee. For further information please ask Chorley's or visit www.dacs.org.uk

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992), an early stoneware vase with pale brown glaze with dark olive green pours running around the shoulder CONDITION REPORT: In good condition with no damage or restoration, some light surface scuffs ARR Artist's Resale Right may apply to the sale of this lot if the hammer price is the equivalent of 1000 Euros or more, incurring an additional fee. For further information please ask Chorley's or visit www.dacs.org.uk

Of Air Force & Victoria Cross interest - a signed colour print of a Handley Page Halifax of 138 Special Duties Squadron by T. S. Gleed, signed by 46 airmen of various WWII and post war squadrons, including seven VC recipients; Leonard Cheshire, Godfrey Place, Norman Jackson, William Reid, Ian Frazer, Richard Burton and Peter Wright, including printed details of the VC holders, 18" x 25".

* Popular Culture. A series of approximately 80 signed photographs (some on thin card), signed programmes, letters, signatures and typewritten quotations by, mainly actors, with some by musicians, politicians and sports personalities, mostly late 20th century, the signed photographs comprising: Donald Wolfitt, Mickey Rooney, Norman Evans, The Andrew Sisters (in the hand of Laverne), The Mack Triplets, Josef Locke, Donald Peers, Al Read, Joy Nichols, Jeremy Thorpe (pictured with but not signed by Jimi Hendrix x 2), Miriam Margoyles (from Harry Potter x 2), Victor Spinetti (with John Lennon), Julian Lloyd Webber, Desmond Morris, Andrew Sachs, Jean Shrimpton, Tony Benn, Norman Tebbitt, Sarah Brown, Ann Widdecombe, Matthew Parris; signed programmes inlcude: Lena Zavaroni, Paul Squire, Ruth Madoc, Paul Shane, Jeffrey Holland, Barry Howard and 5 Others (all next to their photographs) and further signed by 7 other members of the cast; Dad’s Army programme signed by Ian Lavender and Frank Williams; Donald Sinden, Beryl Reid, Michael Denison, Dulcie Gray, Bill Frazer, Patrick Godfrey; signed letters and postcards include Margaret Rawlings, Rene Asherton, Ian Lavender, Angela Pleasance, Googie Withers, Paul Daneman, Michael Cadman; quotations signed include ‘Twiggy’ Lawson, Glenda Jackson, Judi Dench, Derek Jacobi, Tim Rice, Julian Lloyd-Webber, Bobby Charlton, Sally Gunnell, Alec Bedser, Bob Wilson, Ray Cooney (x3), Steve Bruce, Ian Botham, William Hague, Matthew Parris and Desmond Morris; other signatures include Cyril Maude, Dick Bentley, David Nixon, Miriam Margoyles, Ron Moody, Josef Locke, various sizesQty: (approx. 80)

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992)Bowloatmeal glaze, with pierced circles and triangles9cm high, 19cm diameter. Provenance:The Daphne Swann Collection.

VICTORIA CROSS: Small selection of signed cards (2), A.L.S. (1) and a signed booklet by two Victoria Cross winners of World War II, each of them naval officers associated with X-craft, comprising Godfrey Place (3; one an A.L.S. sending his autograph 'with some diffidence that it should appear with so many other so very much more distinguished signatures', and another a signed 8vo booklet issued by the National Postal Museum and entitled The Victoria Cross 1856-1881, for which Place had written the preface) and Ian Fraser. VG, 4   

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1997) an early platter, dated 1957, rounded, rectangular form slip decorated in mushroom on a burnt umber ground, and a footed vase decorated with a geometric frieze, platter incised Ian Godfrey 6.12.57, 24.3cm. wide, (2) Catalogue notes Godfrey went to Camberwell School of Art in 1957 to study painting, where he began to study pottery. Provenance The David Coachworth Collection.

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Bowl with pierced rim stoneware, footed form with geometric rim, covered in a buff glaze, another footed cup form by Ian Godfrey and a footed bowl with broken handles by Walter Keeler, main two unsigned, black bowl impressed WK 16cm. diam. (main bowl), (3) Provenance The David Coachworth Collection.

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Antelope bowl on foot stoneware covered in an off white glaze, a peep-hole Antelope beaker by Ian Godfrey, and a black glaze bowl unsigned 12cm diam (Antelope bowl on foot) Provenance David Coachworth Collection

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) black pedestal bird bowl stoneware glazed brown graduating to black, unsigned 14.5cm. high, 20.5cm. wide Provenance The David Coachworth Collection

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) House Casket, 1974 a stoneware box and cover, glazed in black and white, another smaller casket and cover by Ian Godfrey and a larger Box Landscape by Ian Godfrey, unsigned, catalogue number 128 label to house casket, Box Landscape lid broken and re-stuck, 8cm. high Provenance Ian Godfrey British Crafts Centre, 1974, catalogue number 128. The David Coachworth Collection.

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Village bowl with handle, stoneware footed bowl, with bird handle and modelled village interior, applied flowerheads to the side, glazed blue and brown, unsigned 8cm. high, 16cm. wide Provenance The David Coachworth Collection.

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Phoenix with village a stoneware sculpture, glazed mottled grey-green unsigned 14cm. long Provenance The David Coachworth Collection.

‡Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Blue Casket, (large Fox Casket)1974 a stoneware box and cover, covered in a matt blue glaze unsigned 17.5cm. diam, 19.5cm. high (2) Provenance Ian Godfrey British Crafts Centre, 1974, catalogue number 91. The David Coachworth Collection.

‡John Maltby (1936-2020) a stoneware tile, resist decorated with a cat and bird design in tenmoku, mounted by Jon Catleugh, with hanging Ian Godfrey bird, marks concealed, 16.5 x 14.5cm. (tile)

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a stoneware casket on tripod feet covered in creamy oatmeal glaze, the cover formed of intrically carved beasts, huts and monoliths which lifts off revealing a row of five birds in well of base, made 1960s, height 14cm. (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

Behind the Spitfires by RAFF signed by 90 WW2 pilots and crew some KIA. Most 130 Squadron; some 19 Squadron contained in Behind the Spitfires by RAFF, first edition 1941, 106 pp, from the collection of the late Ronald 'Bram' Bramley. Bram was a wireless operator/air gunner with 22 and 42 Squadrons. He was President of 22 Squadron Association. F/Lt Harold Edward Walmsley DFC* F/Lt Ian Reginald Ponsford DFC F/Lt Charles James Samouelle DFC*  Squadron Leader Harold Edward WALMSLEY, D. F. C. (139425), R. A. F. V. R. , No. 350 (Belgian) Squadron. "This officer has completed many sorties since being awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and throughout has set a fine example of determination and devotion to duty. In air fighting, Squadron Leader Walmsley has been responsible for the destruction of 9 enemy aircraft and has also inflicted much damage on enemy transport despite heavy opposition. He has proved a most valuable asset to the squadron. RAF Harrowbeer, Yelverton | No. 130 Squadron, 25-11-41 Flying Officer Williams, 10-41 Pilot Officer Jones Ex Australia, 10-41 Pilot Officer Macdonald Ex Australia, 10-41 Sergeant Barr Ex Australia, 10-41 Sergeant Cassell Ex Australia, 10-41 Sergeant Nursey Ex Australia, 11-41 Chetwynd-Stapylton, 10-41 "Tiny" Faulks, 11-41 "Shadow" Lines, 11-41 "Popeye" Salter, 10-41 Smithy, William Henry Alexander Wright, Squadron Leader 70834 , F/O Frank Rene Malyon Cook (8 September 1922 - 29 August 1944). Frank Rene Malyon Cook was born on 8 September 1922 in Armadale, Victoria, Australia. He was the son of John Malyon Cook and Jeane Cook. The family later moved to Melbourne, Victoria. This is where Frank enlisted in the Royal Australian Air Force on 21 June 1941. Not much is known about his time in the RAAF. He became a Spitfire pilot with A flight, 130 squadron, stationed at Drem and later transferred to 229 Squadron, operating out of Coltishall, Norfolk. For some time, 229 Squadron was stationed in the Mediterranean. Frank claimed a Bf 109 destroyed on 12 July 1943, flying Spitfire V ER533/X-R. A week before his 22nd birthday, on 19 August 1944, F/O Cook and three other Spitfires were on patrol in the Egmond, Heerenveen, Meppel area. Near Lemmer, a tow ship with three ships was attacked. Many hits were observed on the ships. However, an armed trawler and landing craft both opened up on the attackers. F/O Cook's Spitfire was hit and crashed into the Noordoost polder between Creil and Rutten. F/O Cook is buried in Lemmer General Cemetery, Plot C. Row 8. Grave 219. Flight Sergeant Ian Edgecombe Mathieson. He was born in Dannevirke, the son of Augustus and Ivy Mathieson. He was educated at Dannevirke H S and Napier B H S before working on his father's farm at Wanstead. He joined the RNZAF in June 1941 as an Airman Pilot u/t, trained at #2 Elementary Flying Training School at Bell Block and #2 Flying Training School at Woodbourne and was awarded in wings in December embarking for the UK in January 1942. In England, he attended an Advanced Flying Unit before 59 Operational Training Unit on Hurricanes at RAF Crosby on Eden in Cumberland, and stayed on as a staff pilot for two months. His next posting was to 486 Squadron flying Typhoons from a number of aerodromes: RAF North Weald in Essex, RAF West Malling in Kent and RAF Tangmere in Sussex, from there he went to 66 Squadron operating Spitfires, again at a number of aerodromes in South East England and flew on 66 operations with that squadron. In November 1943, he was posted to 130 Squadron at RAF Ayr in Ayrshire, Scotland. On 25thNovember 1943 he was flying Spitfire VB AD329 on air firing practice and having returned to base he was taxiing along the runway when he was struck from behind by a 186 Squadron Typhoon as it came in to land, the Typhoon pilot had not seen Control's red Aldis light and a back-up red Very light failed to explode. Ian had just scored his flight's best score of the day, the Typhoon pilot survived. Ian was 23 years old and is buried in St. Illogan Churchyard, St. Illogan, near Camborne, Cornwall, England. F/Lt [later Squadron Leader] Russell Maurice Mathieson (NZ41394). Signed on flyleaf. Born 21 Dec 17. RNZAF 18 Jan 41 to 27 Mar 46. Embarked Awatea for Canada and SFTS training 29 Apr 41. Graduated as pilot and commissioned 8 Aug 41. Squadron Leader with 222 Squadron. Died at Mt Maunganui Jan 93. London Gazette Entries 23. 6. 42 Acting Flight Lieutenant Walter James Rosser (102991), Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, No. 130 Squadron. DFC.26. 9. 44 Acting Squadron Leader William Henry Ireson (85945), R. A. F. V. R. , 130 Sqn. DFC. "Squadron Leader Ireson has taken part in a very large number of sorties, many of them involving attacks on dangerous and difficult targets He has displayed great skill and courage and throughout his devotion to duty has been unfailing. Within recent weeks he has taken part in many sorties over the Normandy beaches and convoy areas and his leadership has been masterly. 8. 5. 45 Acting Squadron Leader Martin Robert Draycott Hume (N. Z. 405335), 130 Sqn. DFC. 20. 7. 45 Flying Officer Frederick Edward Fitzgerald Edwards (Aus. 42O460), 130 Sqn. 20. 7. 45 Pilot Officer Joseph Armstrong Boulton (Aus. 420544), 130 Sqn. 20. 7. 45 Warrant Officer Brian Wallace Woodman (N. Z. 428283), 130 Sqn. 24. 7. 45 Squadron Leader Frank Geoffrey Woolley, R. A. F. V. R. , 130 Sqn. Bar to DFC. 23. 1. 42 Squadron Leader Edward Philip Patrick Gibbs (32225), No. 130 Squadron. DFC. 26. 6. 45 Flight Lieutenant Ian Reginald Ponsford (135689), R. A F. V. R. , No 130. DFC. He has participated in a large number of sorties and throughout has displayed the greatest keenness to engage the enemy He has destroyed at least 7 enemy aircraft, three of them in one sortie in April 1945. In harassing attacks on enemy targets on the ground, Flight Lieutenant Ponsford has been responsible for the destruction of many mechanical vehicles This officer has set a fine example of courage and devotion to duty. " 19. 2. 43. Acting Flight Lieutenant Philip Lintott Arnott (63090), Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, No. 130 Squadron. DFC. Flight Sergeant Philip Henry Thornton Clay DFM. Flying Officer Geoff 'Lucky' Lord DFC was a 'Flying Ace' with 7 (confirmed) enemy aircraft shot down.  p. 36. Perranporth Memorial Hall | 130 SQUADRON, Sgt G Cox, Plt Off Roger Wiginton (78495), Sgt Cyril Brennan RAAF (Aus 404771) KIA 25 Jun 1942. He has a digitised file in the Australian Archives. Sgt R Farmer, Fg Off William Henry Hoggard, Pilot Officer [later Squadron Leader] John Raymond Fitzmaurice (46041) p. 37. Fitzmaurice was the winner of both the R. A. F. and the Inter-Service Championship with the Epée at the Royal Tournament in 1933, and again in 1939, in which year he also won the Inter-Service Championship with the Sabre. He was commissioned Pilot Officer in June 1941; Flight Lieutenant in January 1944, and retired in January 1946, retaining his rank as Squadron Leader. M. I. D. London Gazette 8 June 1944, for services in Italy (Flight Lieutenant). Sergeant [later Flight Lieutenant] Eric Sidney Opie Southern Rhodesian Forces (80454) p. 37. 19 Squadron. On 3 April 1943, P/O ES Opie and F/S JD Baragwanath intercepted two FW 190s south of Plymouth, damaging one. Flight Lieutenant Ian Menyll Mundy (80403) p. 37. Reported missing and presumed KIA in Flight, 11 October 1945. 130 (Punjab) Squadron, S/Ldr P V K Tripe, F/Lt Ian Smith (SR80463) (future prime minister of Rhodesia), Geoff Lord, Ian Ponsford, Joe Boulton, Vic Seymour who shot down the last German plane in WW2. F/Lt Godfrey George. Aircraft and personnel of 'B' Flight, No. 130 Squadron RAF at Ballyhalbert, Northern Ireland, May 1943, Lieutenant Jacques Andrieuz, a Free French pilot, A E Mokanyk RCAF, Bob Doe. 

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Teapot stoneware, decorated with birds 9cm high, 14cm across

Reception for Victoria Cross and George Cross Holders Signed by 26 Vc's & 3 GC's Holders at Buckingham Palace 18th July 1968. 1968 Reception Menu for Victoria Cross and George Cross Holders at Buckingham Palace 18th July 1968 Personally signed by VCs HOLDERS Bhandari Ram WW2. Died 2002, Spencer Bent WW1. Died 1977, Thomas Caldwell WW1. Died 1969, Edward Cooper WW1. Died 1985, Jack Counter WW1. Died 1970 Ian Fraser WW2. Died 2008, Gian Singh WW2. Died 1996, Charles Garforth WW1. Died 1973, John Grant WW1. Died 1970, Frederick Greaves WW1. Died 1973, Bhanbhagta Gurung WW2. Died 2008, John Hamilton WW1. Died 1973, Reg Hayward WW1. Died 1970, Albert Hill WW1. Died 1971, Ganju Lama WW2. Died 1998, David Lauder WW1. Died 1972, Harry Laurent WW1. Died 1987, Hubert Lewis WW1. Died 1977, Lachhiman Gurung WW2. Died 2010, Fred Luke WW1. Died 1983, James Magennis WW2. Died 1986, Namdeo Jadhao WW2. Died 1984, Parkash Singh WW2. Died 1991, Godfrey Place WW2. Died 1994, Bill Speakman Korea, Peter Wright WW2. Died 1991.GCs. John Bamford, William Eastman. Died 1980, Odette Hallowes. Died 1995, Also enclosed Sixth Reunion Dinner Booklet of Victoria Cross and George Cross Association Cafe Royal Lodin Friday 19th July 1968. Menu Toast List List of Guests and Members of the Association. plus a few invitations cards,  Photo of Fred Luke VC with News paper cutting and a book The XV Brigade Group R.F.A. at Le Cateau by Martin Gale.

Admiral Crabbe An important Visitors’ Book with 845 signatures (Oct 1935 to Dec 1940), most of which have been identified, include witnesses to the Nanking massacre, a fine collection of Royal Navy captains at the start of WW2, and John Alexander Fraser and Major Lanceray Newnham, who were tortured and executed by the Japanese, and posthumously award the George Cross. Fraser’s GC was sold for £228, 000 in 2016. These are two of the rarest WW2 signatures to come on the market. Cdre. 2nd cl. RNR (Rear Admiral) Eric Gascoigne Robinson VC, OBE, Hkn, MID rare Victoria Cross winner. Comes with list of the signatures. Includes many Killed in Action during the war with huge array of Admirals and important medal winners. Full list of signatures included, following hundreds of hours of research. Sure to have some valuable and scarce autographs. Includes [Brigadier] Gordon Burnett Gifford Hull CBE, MSS, MID,[Later Col] Paul Hector Munro-Faure OBE [SOE],[Later Lt-Cdr] William Wyndham Mortimer MBE, MID, [Lt-Col] Gerald Frederick Conyngham Corfield DSO (83632),[Lt-Col] Mervyn Claude Dearlove Latimer Reynolds OBE, LoM, [Surg-Cdr (Retired)] Professor William Innes Gerrard OBE, MD, ChB, DPH, MRCP, 2nd [later Capt] Francis Sidney Cuningham Hancock (66698), 2nd Lt [later Flight Lieutenant] Alfred Outram Pullman DFC [Killed 6 Feb 1954 - Mau Mau uprising, Kenya],A Bosselman,A Czarnetzki,A/Lt-Col Macdonald Wilson,Admiral Francis Herbert Mitchell CB, DSO,Adrian Conway Evans,Aileen Mary Purves,Air Commodore [later Air Vice-Marshal] Stanley James Goble CBE, DSO, DSC, CdeG, MID x 2,Alan John Bell, Andrew Lusk Shields [Died 24 Jul 1944 as a PoW, Stanley Internment Camp], Brigadier John Penrose MC, MID x 2, Capt (E) [later Rear-Admiral] Alexander Livingston Penrose Mark-Wardlaw, Capt (retired) Bernard Knightley Boase, Capt (retired) Geoffrey D'oyly Earwaker CdeG, Capt (retired) Henry Neville Lake DSO, DSC, Capt (Retired) Henry Percival Wilson, Capt (Retired) Salisbury Hamilton Simpson DSO*, CdeG, Capt [later A/Lt-Col] Frank Andrew Milliken RM [Died on war service 7 Sep 1945, Penang, Malaysia], Capt [later Admiral of the Fleet Sir] Philip Louis Vian GCB, KCB, CB, KBE, DSO**, LegH, CdeG, LM, DSM, StOlav, Dbg, MID x 5, Capt [later Admiral Sir] Louis Henry Keppel Hamilton KCB, CB, DSO*, MID x 2, Capt [later Admiral Sir] Reginald Portal KCB, CB, DSC, MID, Capt [later Col] Frank Walden MBE, DL, Capt [later Lieut-General Sir] Roger Herbert Bower KCB, KBE, Capt [later Lt-Col] John Sholto Henry Douglas OBE, MID x 3, Capt [later Lt-Col] William Frank Paget Whitmarsh OBE, RM, Capt [later Maj-Gen] Robert Alexander Stephen CBE, QHS, MD, ChM, MID x 3 (63177), Capt [later Rear-Admiral] Douglas Adams Budgen CB, Capt [later Rear-Admiral] Edmund Gerard Noel Rushbrooke CBE, DSC, LM, C&B, MID, Capt [later Rear-Admiral] Edmund Gerard Noel Rushbrooke CBE, DSC, LM, C&B, MID, Capt [later Vice Admiral] Frank Henderson Pegram CB, DSO, StOlav [On 29 Apr 1940, he evacuated King Haakon and Crown Prince Olav of Norway. Died 8 Mar 1944], Capt [later Vice-Admiral (retired)] Harold Hickling CB, CBE, DSO, Capt [later Vice-Admiral (Retired)] John George Lawrence Dundas CB, CBE, MID, Capt [later Vice-Admiral] Benjamin Charles Stanley Martin KBE, CBE, DSO, MID x 2 [Sank Bismarck], Capt [later Vice-Admiral] Henry Cecil Bovell CB, CBE, DSO, Capt [later Vice-Admiral] John Hughes-Hallett CB, DSO, LoP, MID x 2, Capt Alexander Nelson Overell, Capt Berthold William Knowles, RMCapt Charles Alfred Evelyn Stanfield MID, Capt Charles Leonard Edwards RM, Rear Admiral Hubert Lynes CB, CMG, Rear-Admiral Colin Alfred Molyneux Sarel OBE, Hkn, Rear-Admiral Francis Hugh Walter Goolden CB, Rear-Admiral Geoffrey Robert Sladen Watkins DSO*, MID, Rear-Admiral Sir Arthur Bromley KCMG, KCVO, Rear-Admiral Sir Oswald Henry Dawson KBE, MID, Reginald Geoffrey Hopwood, Reverend Dr Robert Ellsworth Brown [Hero of the Nanking Massacre], Robert Foster Benson [Died 18 Oct 1944 - Bandoeng Internment Camp, Tjimahi], Robert Lucine Acton, Robert Raymond De Layarde Liesching [SOE], Sir Alasdair Duncan Atholl Macgregor [Died 30 Oct 1945 - buried at sea], Sir John Kinloch, Sir Lionel Ashton Piers Warner CBE, JP, Sir Man-kam Lo CBE, Sir Michael Cavenagh Gillett KBE, CMG, Sir Peter Proby, Sir Robert Ho Tung Bosman KBE, JP, Sir Robert Hormus Kotewall CMG, Sir Thomas Aubrey Lawies Brocklebank, SL [later Cdr] Mavorn Baldwin Philip Francklin DSC, MID, SL [later Cdr] Tobin Subremont Weston DSO, DSC, SL [later Lt-Cdr] Henry Denys Verschoyle DSC, MID, SL [later Lt-Cdr] John Chaloner Ogle DSC, SL [later Lt-Cdr] John Leslie Buckeridge MBE, MID, SL [later Lt-Cdr] Nigel Bowden-Smith DSC, SL [later Rear-Admiral] Francis Brian Price Brayne-Nicholls DSC, MID, SL Charles Thomas Alfred Stannard RNR, SL Donald Henry Fraser RNVR, SL Henry Corbett Price RNVR, Squadron Leader [later Group Captain] John Evelyn Matier MacCallum (26039) [died on active service 7 Jan 1944], Squadron Leader Albert Thomas Yiend, Capt Donald Keppel Bain DSO, Capt Edgar William Buchanan DSC, MID, Capt Edward Chicheley Thornton DSC, Capt Edward William Herford Blake [Killed 20 Apr 1940 - bombing raid on Portsmouth], Capt Edwin Samuel Maurice Ayscough (15906), Capt Eric Barry Kenvyn Stevens DSO*, DSC, LegH, CdeG, Capt Francis Herbert Mohun Vaughan OBE, MID, Capt Frederick Ernest Edward Godfrey Schreiber, Capt Gerald Douglas Yates Hkn, Capt Graham Francis Winstanley Wilson DSO, MID [German PoW 10 Jun 1940 - 1945], Capt Guy Hamilton Hkn, MID, Capt Harry Grattan, Capt Henry Taprell Dorling DSO, LM, MID [the author "Taffrail"], Capt John Palmer Landon, Capt Morris Yates, Capt Norris Joseph Asquith, Capt Percy Todd CBE, DSO, MID x 3 [KIA 24 Oct 1943 - HMS Eclipse], Capt Reginald Harold Gordon Ashby [Killed 5 Apr 1941], Capt Richard Lloyd Hamer DSO, Capt Sir John Meynell Alleyne DSO, DSC, Cdr (E) James Hartley Brandon Dathan DSC, MID, Cdr (Retired) [later A/Capt] John Henry Jauncey DSO*, Cdr [later A/Capt] Andrew Nichol Grey DSO, MID x 3, Cdr [later A/Capt] Ian Hamilton Bockett-Pugh DSO**, MID, Cdr [later A/Capt] John Duncan Campbell OBE, DSC, MID, Cdr [later Admiral] John Arthur Symons Eccles KCB, KCVO, CBE, MID, Cdr [later Capt] Antony Fane de Salis MBE, DSO, MID x 2, Cdr [later Capt] Arthur Henry Spurgeon OBE, RAN [Died 6 Dec 1942], Cdr [later Capt] Charles Thorburn Addis DSO, MID [sank German battlecruiser Scharnhorst 26 Dec 1943], Cdr [later Capt] Colin Wauchope CBE, DSC [Died on the Sick List 26 May 1945], Cdr [later Capt] Earle Hathway Thomas DSC*, Cdr [later Capt] Eric Barry Kenvyn Stevens DSO*, DSC, LegH, CdeG, Cdr [later Capt] Gilbert Ridley Waymouth CBE, MID x 2, Cdr [later Capt] Harry Robert Graham DSO, DSC, MID x 3, Cdr [later Capt] Hugh Geary Cooke MIOD x 2, Cdr [later Capt] Hugh Waters Shelley Browning DSC, OBE, MID x 4. 

Competitive in the right hands and instant access to international historic racing.FIA HTP Papers Exp December 2025 – (GTP1 1966-71)Ginetta Sports Prototype G12 No 3/30Lotus/Ford 1600 Twin Cam – Mk 9 Hewland transaxleRaced in 2015 HSCC Guards Trophy (2nd in class)Described as ready to race with a spanner check and probably new tyres£12,000+ spent since purchase to freshen up ready for useGinetta’s G12 was a natural progression from the all-conquering G4 and featured an innovative new design with a mid-mounted engine configuration. The state-of-the-art G12 design featured a tubular steel spaceframe with a centre-body cockpit section bonded to it for extra strength, and removable front and rear body sections. The suspension comprised proven Triumph-derived uprights and double wishbones with coil springs at the front and the classic arrangement of single upper transverse links with lower revised wishbones and coil springs at the rear. Stopping power was provided by Triumph Spitfire-sourced Girling disc brakes mounted outboard on all four wheels. The neat, innovative and practical design of the G12 made the car instantly successful and its designer, Ivor Walklett, commented "It was magic right from the start, we did a bit of testing and it was obvious that we had something very special"’. Drivers Chris Meek and Willie Green stormed through 1966 and ’67 demolishing the established opposition of Divas and Lotus 26Rs.G12/3 is one of just 30 produced and, according to documents within the file, enjoyed a short period of racing before being crashed in the early part of 1967, by Peter Creasey, however, he kept the damaged car for posterity and continued racing in G12/21, going on to win his class in the 1967 Motoring News GT Championship. G12/3 changed hands as a ‘project’ a few times until, around 2012, the old 60’s racer was totally rebuilt by the highly talented race preparer Ian Macdonald. Once the rolling chassis was completed, a brand new Gathercole Lotus/Ford 1600cc Twin-Cam engine was fitted and mated to a fully rebuilt Mk9 Hewland transaxle. The now gloriously rebuilt G12/3 was proudly debuted in the 2013 HSCC Guards trophy raced by Ian Macdonald and a previous owner. In 2014, Ian raced with Mark Godfrey in the Guards Trophy, on this occasion finishing second in class and the car was used by Mark this time solo in the HSCC Guards Trophy sometime later. The engine was refreshed and the gearbox rebuilt in 2015 with approx. 11.5 hours track use since. G12/3 has FIA HTP papers issued in 2015 for FIA period GR (1966-1971) in FIA Class GTP1, which allows this car to be considered for any qualifying international event worldwide valid up until December 2025.The G4’s ‘big brother’, the G12, as well as being rare and desirable, is a practical and smart Sports Prototype that holds the door wide open to international historic racing and in the right hands could be rather competitive. Our vendor purchased the car in 2016, spent a further £12,000+ to bring the little racer up to its best then, as is often the case, didn’t get around to racing it much (3 hours) making this a great opportunity to pick up where our vendor left off, and with a ‘spanner check’ and some fresh fluids, it should be ready to race. Accompanied by a history file and the aforementioned FIA papers (No. 38080). SpecificationMake: GINETTAModel: G12Year: 1967Chassis Number: 3Transmission: ManualEngine Number: 681F-6015-ADrive Side: Right-hand DriveMake: RHDInterior Colour: BlackClick here for more details and images

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Small studio pottery stoneware teapot, decorated with birds, unsigned, 9cm high overall Provenance: With accompanying receipt from Casson Fine Arts & Crafts, 9B New Cavendish Street, London, W1M 7RL

A collection of 2 albums with 61 First Day Covers and Issues and 1 booklet relating to Aviation signed by Chuck Yeager, James Tait, Roland Beaumont, Alex Henshaw, Gunther Rall; Jim McGillvray, Douglas Radcliffe, Edgar Childs, Harry Irons, A. Ball and Laurie Godfrey, Barbara Harmer, Jean Pinet, Daniel Griffith, Simon Rea, John Cochrane, Yvonne Pope Sintes, Peter Twiss, Tony Pickering, Tome Neil, William Walker, Owen Burns; Barry Masefield, Al McDicken and David Thomas, David Murray, Kirsty Murphy; Les Munro, Fred Sutherland, Grant McDonald and Johnny Johnson, Ian Macfadyen, Henk Van Hoorn, Michael Beetham, Mike Bannister, Richard Johns, Jock Lowe, Paul Tibbets, Neville Duke; Bob Stanford Tuck, Douglas Bader, Johnnie Johnson, John Cunningham and James Lacey; Barnes Wallis and Arthur Harris, Lady Bader and others. All in good condition and some with information sheets.

Ian Godfrey (1942-1992) Large teapot, 1979 stoneware incised signature and date 26cm high.

Thirteen climbing books, The Big Walls by Reinhold Messner, The Cuillin by Gordon Stainforth, Ascent by Steve Roper and Alan Steck, Mountains of The Gods by Ian Cameron and Climb by Bob Godfrey, etc.

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a stoneware jug, made circa 1970s, height 10.5cm. (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a stoneware duck vessel partially covered in matt ochre glaze, made circa 1970s, length 15.5cm. (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a stoneware teapot with cane handle, height 11.5cm (excluding handle) and a cup, made circa 1970s (2). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a group of six stoneware bird rattles, made circa 1970s, lengths 6cm (6). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a stoneware duck vessel, made circa 1970s, length 11.5cm. (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a stoneware ring sculpture raised on tripod feet and mounted with a rainbow, groups of birds, donkeys and village huts, diameter 19.5cm. (D)Additional InformationProfessional restoration to rainbow, otherwise appears good with no further signs of faults, damage or restorations.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a group of five miniature boxes and covers, made circa 1970s, tallest 4.5cm (5). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992); a group of four stoneware bird rattles, made circa 1970s, lengths 5.5cm (4). (D)Additional InformationAppears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.This lot qualifies for Artist Resale Rights. For further information, please visit http://www.dacs.org.uk or http://artistscollectingsociety.org

Morris (Edward). Constable's Clouds, Paintings and Cloud Studies by John Constable, National Galleries of Scotland, 2000, numerous colour & black & white illustrations, publishers original wrappers, large 4to, together with: Parris (Leslie & Ian Fleming-Williams), Constable, Tate Gallery, 1991, numerous colour & black & white illustrations, original cloth in dust jacket, large 4to, and Godfrey (Richard), James Gillray, The Art of Caricature, 1st edition, Tate, 2001, numerous colour & black & white illustrations, publisher original wrappers, large 4to, plus Barringer (Tim, and others), Pre-Raphaelites, Victorian Avant-Garde, 1st edition, 2012, numerous colour illustrations, publishers original wrappers, large 4to, and other British art reference & related, including publications by Tate Gallery, National Gallery, NPG Publications, many original cloth in dust jackets, some paperback in original wrappers, 8vo/4to, VGQty: (88)

Ian Fleming, James Bond; seven books to include On Her 'Majesty's Secret Service', first edition, eighth impression, three Book Club editions comprising 'The Spy Who Loved Me', 'Thunderball', 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service', James Bond in John Gardner's 'Scorpius', printed by Guild Publishing, 1988, also 'I Survived' by Godfrey Lias and 'Memoirs of an Infantry Officer' by Siegfried Sassoon, Folio society 1974 (7). CONDITION REPORT 'On Her Majesty's Secret Service' has a homemade replacement cover, Tipex over some blue pen, Memoirs of an Infantry Officer has a pencil notes and comments to the frontispiece in pencil and also corrections and comments to the margins on the pages, this may suggest that this was a proof readers copy.

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992): A studio pottery vase with incised line and ash glaze detail, 11.5cm high, together with an associated bowl and kiln trial markers. All unmarked

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992): A studio pottery stoneware bowl, biscuit and ash glazes, unmarked, 7cm high x 21.5cm diameter

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992): A studio pottery stoneware bowl with ash glazes, unmarked, 9cm high x 15cm diameter

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992): A studio pottery stoneware bowl, blue mottled glaze, unmarked, 6cm high x 20cm diameter

IAN GODFREY (1942-1992): A studio pottery stoneware bowl, greyish ash glaze, unmarked, 9cm high x 18.5cm diameter