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Click here to subscribeA LATE 19TH C SPELTER MANTEL CLOCK, THE DRUM SHAPED CASE WITH WINGED ANGEL AND INFANT, STANDING ON A RUSTIC BASE, THE WHITE ENAMEL DIAL WITH ROMAN NUMERALS, TWIN WINDING HOLES, THE ORNATE FLORAL AND LEAF SCROLL CAST AND PIERCED BASE, 41CM H, PAINTED Dial with losses at 12, gilding degraded overall. Angel figure with loss to item in her right hand, some verdigris on feet
A VICTORIAN STRAIGHT PULL CORKSCREW, WITH CORK GRIP SHANK AND ROSEWOOD ACORN HANDLE, WIRE WORM, TWO OTHERS, ONE BONE HANDLED, ANOTHER WITH HORN HANDLE AND SPIKE, ALL 19TH C, A NICKEL PLATED BOW CORKSCREW AND AN ART DECO CORKSCREW, THE BRONZE HANDLE IN THE FORM OF A STYLISED DACHSHUND, INDISTINCTLY MARKED GLA.... (6) First item in good condition but blunted work, the other five also in good condition with sharp worm. Bone handle with old black hairline and slight scratch marks
A Limited Edition Beatrix Potter stamp and coin wooden presentation box, limited to 495 pieces. Box contains: 2 x 1st Class stamps, 2 x £1.33 stamps and 4 x 50p coins. All issued in 2016, each item sealed in clear plastic capsule. Complete with CoA, numbered 145/495. Box size approx. 23 x 27 x 5cm.
Victorian style burr-walnut secretaire Wellington chest, with single drawer over fitted secretaire drawer and three further graduated drawers below between projecting stiles on plinth base,115cm high x 54cm wide x 41cm deep Condition Report: nice clean item, some scratches to one side, no major issues.
A .25” rim-fire Stevens underlever falling-block sporting rifle, round barrel 25” with no rearsight but fitted with blocks for telescopic sight, the breech marked “J.Stevens Arms Company, Chicopee Falls, Mass. U.S.A., and “25 R.F.”, the frame marked “Trade Mark/Stevens/Reg. U.S.Pat. Off.& Fgn”, walnut stock with bulbous fore-end and sling swivels, numbered 1468. GWO & C, retaining some blued and colour-hardened finish. This item does not require a certificate.
Egyptian painted terracotta canopic jar with lid, representing one of the sons of Horus, circa 1st millennium BC, with label inscribed 'Mummy Jar and Cover, dedicated to Maesthi(?) (Man Headed God) son of Horus(?), held stomach and large intestines. Hieroglyphics erased either for reuse or by enemy that occupier may not go to heaven 9-3-48', 25cm high approxThis item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissan hut. Local finds of Roman and neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the LansdownMuseum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association. Condition Reportsee images - some chips and losses. Inside of lid apears to have cracks. genreal wear and tear
Early Bronze Age Cypriot terracotta ewer with incised geometric decoration with everted rim, curved handle to the bulbous body, circa 2500BC, 13cm high approx, bearing label inscribed 'Leeds Exhibition 1875, Property of Yandurth?, NoC7 27' and with swing label inscribed 'Etruscan(?) bottle from Fry Collection, Somerdale, Bristol' and '10-12-52 Mrs Clarke Antique Shop, Yeovil'This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association. Condition ReportThe ewer stands up without support
Greek South Italian lid from a Lekanis, with stylised anthemion decoration, circa 3rd century BC, 7cm diameter, having swing label inscribed 'Etruscan double vessel from Fry Collection, Somerdale, Near Bristol' and '10-12-52 Mrs Clarke Antique Shop, Yeovil' and pottery Roman lamp, 8cm wide (2) This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Early Roman/Etruscan-style mounted bronze male figure with arms outstretched, 6.5cm high approx overall, bearing old label to base inscribed 'Phallic figure dug from the ruins of Pompeii' This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Two Egyptian blue glazed faience Ushabti of typical mummified form, believed middle kingdom, circa 1000BC, one of an overseer and one with line of vertical hieroglyphic test, 10cm and 7cm (some damage) (2)This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Two Egyptian blue glazed faience Ushabti of typical mummified form, believed middle kingdom, circa 1000BC, one with line of vertical hieroglyphical text, 10cm and 11.5cm (some damage) (2) This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Egyptian blue glazed faience Ushabti in typical mummified form, with three lines of hieroglyphical text, 26th Dynasty circa 300BC, 14cm high approx, on base This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Egyptian blue glazed faience Ushabti in typical mummified form, 26th Dynasty, 12cm high approx, with swing label dated 7-8-51 This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Four Egyptian blue glazed faience Ushabti in typical mummified form, one with swing label inscribed 'Mr Lavington Evans (per Mr Hedgecoe) No history', 10.5cm, 10cm, 9cm and 8.5cm high (4) This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Egyptian bronze figure of Osiris, circa 1000BC, 16cm high, with swing label inscribed '23-8-49 Rev Daniel's Coll Taunton' This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Roman terracotta loom weight, 9cm diameter approx, a small Roman glass bottle, 12.5cm high and four terracotta Roman fragments including small bottle, three with swing labels inscribed 'Coll of Late Mrs Montague, Bellaire, Charmouth 2-6-50' (6) This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Babylonian terracotta cuneiform fragment, 7cm x 9cm with accompanying written inscription 'Fragment from the inscribed edge of a brick - the back and edges have been roughly flattened by the modern finder or vendor, middle parts of a four line inscription of Nebuchadnezzar II King of Babylon BC604-561, recording his restoration of E-Zida, the temple of the god Nabu at Borsippa, near Babylon, it ends with a prayer for victory and a happy reign' This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Small cuneiform pottery accounts tablet, circa 200BC, with accompanying written inscription 'Small accounts tablet .. receipt for 70 measures of emmer-wheat to make pastry as offerings for the temples. Dated in "the year when (the town of) Shashrum was destroyed", ie the 40th year of Shulgi-King of Ur, about 2000BC'. This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Group of flints and similar artifacts including a British? Neolithic tanged arrow head, North American and other This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Collection of Egyptian amulets, faience and others, a wooden scarab beetle carved lid and five Egyptian terracotta cosmetic dishes This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Egyptian faience amulets representing eye of Horus, lotus blossom and others, 26th Dynasty, the largest eye of Horus 5.5cm wide approx, with paper inscribed 'String of beads from the X tombs of Egypt brought over by the father of H M Bateman. Beads made from powered quartz of c. 26 Dynasty and consist of eye of Horus 4, symbolising power, Wudge 1 and floral 1. The X bead is also purely decorative. Broken scarab, if genuine is possibly of 23rd or 24th Dynasty, 10-11-48'This item is from the collection of Lionel Walrond. Lionel was born in 1927, his parents were tenant farmers on a small dairy farm in Somerset. Sadly, both parents died before Lionel's 4th birthday and he was brought up by aunties and an uncle in Pitney, Somerset. On leaving school he was not drawn to a life in farming but became interested in history and archaeology. This interest lead to the discovery of three Roman mosaics in South Somerset before his 18th birthday! The most famous is the Low Ham Villa (the mosaic has pride of place in the Museum of Somerset). Lionel fervently collected local historical artefacts and set up his own museum on the farm in a converted WWII American Army Nissen hut. Local finds of Roman and Neolithic origin were displayed alongside agricultural bygones. Lionel moved to Stroud in 1955 to take up the post of curator at the Lansdown Museum, a post which he held for the following 37 years. He was a member of a number of local and national historical societies and was an elected fellow of the Museum Association.
Rare sleeve emblem of the British "Airborne" Division (1st and 6th Airborne Divisions, with combat actions during D-Day and the Battle of Arnhem). Cotton with jute back, in an unused condition and in the original unedited format of 82 x 78 mm. A collector's item with special interest from the history of Arnhem in the Second World War. Coming from a British collection. Including a first day stamp "Opening Airborne Museum May 11, 1978" (nr 1848)
Yamaha digital keyboard YPT-220 with stand and power lead. Not available for in-house P&P, contact Paul O'Hea at Mailboxes on 01925 659133 Condition Report: All electrical items in this lot have been PAT tested for safety and have passed. This does not confirm that the item is in full working order.
Mixed shelf of items including Oriental style table lamp and wooden draughts chess set. Not available for in-house P&P, contact Paul O'Hea at Mailboxes on 01925 659133 Condition Report: All electrical items in this lot have been PAT tested for safety and have passed. This does not confirm that the item is in full working order.
Emile Favre: A boxed, possibly of Emile Favre style, circa 1870, floor train, French, tinplate, clockwork powered locomotive, impressed 'D.S. Depose' to the underside of locomotive, No. 4, together with two coaches, one in red, the other in yellow livery. Damage to back left wheel of tender. General wear commensurate of age. Box as found, possibly not original with the item.
Meccano Dealers No. 1 sloping back cabinet circa 1929/35 complete with original header board and post-war display card, well packed with post war Meccano, many packeted parts, brassware, long angle girders etc, generally contents (G) cabinet (P). NB: this item is very heavy. Not suitable for postage. Buyer is required to make own collection arrangements.
Hornby Dublo 3250 Electric Motor Coach (NM) in Tony Cooper box (BNM), note item has been converted for 2-rail running and sold with 4150 Driving Trailer Coach, slight corrosion traces starting to show around windows (G)Condition report: Apologies. This is a 3-rail converted to 2-rail. Yellow on ends of both coaches. Corrosion is very slight, and does not show on our photos.
Dinky Toys Pre War No.102 Bedroom set in box, Consists of bed, wardrobe, dressing table, cupboard, chair and foot stool. All still attached to original backing card by its original strings. Box is all original with no splits. Superb item, which rarely come to the market this good. (NM-M) (BVG-NM)
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