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Lot 1747
A Victorian silver coffee pot, Edward & John Barnard, London 1856, baluster form, with cast floral knop, chased foliate decoration, scrolled acanthus leaf handle with ivory insulators, engraved dog cartouche crest and scrolled feet, height 27cm, 27.5oz gross. This item has been registered as exempt from the UK Ivory Act 2018 on account of it being made before 3rd March 1947 with less than 10% ivory by volume. Ivory declaration submission reference UEXEBVY4Bottom half of body has a couple of extremely light dents, hinge lid working perfectly, hallmarks clear
Lot 1746
A George III silver teapot, indistinct maker, London 1812, bulbous rectangular form, with relief embossed half fluted decoration, lion paw feet and ivory insulators, height 15cm, 21.6oz gross. This item has been registered as exempt from the UK Ivory Act 2018 on account of it being made before 3rd March 1947 with less than 10% ivory by volume. Ivory declaration submission reference 86Z6DVJQLid has 1 tiny hole near hinge, internal strainer has a solder repair, several other small solder repairs around body, engraved emblem of stag, hinge lid working perfectly, hallmarks very rubbed
Lot 1456
Crown Cad Copyrighted, 1897 by Fireside Game Cincinnati U.S.A Gaming Cards Kellys Directory of Sheffield, Rotherham 1924. Geo Salter Co, West Bromwich, trade catalogue: One Basket.These items are listed on the basis they are illustrative of a bygone culture in which there were different social norms. We understand the potential controversy surrounding this type of item but believe that providing transparent information about historical context fosters greater understanding of our complex cultural history.
Lot 290
An mid 1970’s United States KA-BAR knife by Camillus. Usual ribbed grip with metal disc pommel, plain steel cross guard, and single edged blade. Marked ‘U.S. Camillus’ at the ricasso. Complete with original leather sheath. Notes: the blade was acquired by an ex British serviceman while serving in Malaya. It was apparently swapped with a American serviceman in exchange for an item of British kit. The vendor believes this was acquired around the mid 1970’s. The style of makers mark would indicate that the knife would not have made prior to 1974. 30.5cm total length of knife, blade length 17.8cm. Condition: generally good. Service wear to most parts, but very solid condition throughout.
Lot 188
Mid 19th Century leather bound three draw telescope, and associated leather case, by A Ross of London, the telescope being inscribed to Col The Honourable GT Devereux Royal Horse Artillery, the leather is also embossed with Viscount Valentina, Hon George Talbot Devereux, 14th Viscount Hereford, in 1847 he married Flora Mary Annesley (Nee McDonald), former daughter in law to Arthur Annesley, 10th Viscount Valentia, its assumed that perhaps the item was gifted to Devereux by his stepson, Arthur 11th Viscount Valentia, George Devereux was known to have served in the Royal Horse Artillery during the South African Campaign of 1853 and was mentioned in dispatches, George later attained the rank of Major General good condition, normal light service wear, commensurate with age, the optics are reasonably clear, with only minor misting
Lot 338
A scarce Mahdist War era souvenir printed handkerchief, entitled ‘Heroes of the Sudan’ Dating from circa 1885, the item is finely printed with portraits of notable British military commanders from the Sudan War. Including among others, Colonel Burnaby, who was killed at the Battle of Abu Klea in 1885, General Gordon, who was killed at Khartoum in 1885, plus Major-General Stewart who was mortally wounded at the Battle of Metammeh in 1885. The centre of the handkerchief shows a map of the area, with notable battle dates. The item is hemmed to each edge, with the figures being printed in black and the floral border being a purple / grey colour. Approximately 52cm x 56cm. Condition: very good for its age. Minor yellowing to the cotton fabric, but the printed colours are still quite strong. The top hemmed edge has some old pin holes from where it has been pinned to wall previously.
Lot 89
A 19th century Indian talwar sword. Typical form, with brass handle, convex quillons, and disc pommel with spike attachment. Chased flower and tiger decoration to the handle, plus further flower head motifs to the quillons. Steel single edged curved blade. Wooden scabbard with leather covering, and a white metal / silver chape. No apparent makers marks to the item. Approximately 92cm when in scabbard - blade length 79.8cm. Condition: generally good. Normal wear to handle commensurate with age and use. Slight play to the disc pommel, but still secure. The blade is solid, but there are some darkened areas and minor areas of pitting. The scabbard has a good even colour and patina, but there a sections of the leather covering missing, plus some separation along the stitched seam. The white metal chape has a small hole to the end, but is still securely attached to the scabbard.
Lot 302
A Victorian mid 19th century brass tipstaff. Cylindrical brass tube form with screw off Queens Crown end cap, and a fixed turned brass knop to the other end. No apparent makers marks or inscriptions. Approximately 16.8cm length. Condition: generally very good. Some light contact marks to the tubular body commensurate with age and use. The Crown end cap screws on and off as it should. Good all round colour and patina to the item.
Lot 286
A Vintage Anemometer / Wind Speed Velocity by Short & Mason of London. Complete with velvet lined leather transit case. Brass rimmed dial with 2 subsidiary dials, marked ‘No L8060’. Black painted metal frame with integral fan blade mechanism. Makers mark stamped to the back, along with ‘Made in England’. Brass hanging loop to the top of the frame. Similar instruments may be found in Short & Mason’s 1935 catalogue. Approximately 11.5cm width across the frame. Condition: very good. The item appears to have had little use, with almost all the black paint remaining, and the brass work and dial both being clean and tidy. The case has some wear externally from handling and use.
Lot 332
A very scarce Anglo-Egyptian War souvenir handkerchief, dating from circa 1882. Monochrome printed onto cotton, showing a map of Egypt, specifically Alexandria when under British bombardment from the Royal Navy. Several British warships are illustrated off the coast, such as H.M.S. Alexandra, H.M.S. Sultan, and H.M.S.Inflexible. In the right hand margin of the handkerchief there appears to be a small pencil sketch of a hot air balloon drawn directly onto the fabric. Approximately 55.5cm x 55.5cm. Condition: generally very good. It’s possible that the item may have been a ‘second’ on account of the fact that the printing is slightly disrupted by a fault to the weave of the cotton across the word ‘Alexandria’. The cotton has yellowed a little with age, but it is free from large holes or other kinds of damage. It appears to have been tacked on to a wall in the past, as evidenced by several small pinholes along the top edge.
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151062 item(s)/page