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A 17th Century Stumpwork Embroidered intricately worked in a variety of elaborate stitches, depicting figures amidst sprays of flowers, a fruiting pear tree, embryonic oak tree with acorns, moths, a caterpillar and a man atop a castle in background. The principal figures marked out on an ivory silk ground. Set in a glazed frame 14¼ ins x 19¾ ins (36 cm x 50 cms).*
A Delightful 17th Century Silk Needlework Portrait Panel Circa 1613, worked in coloured silks and metallic threads with various stitches, depicting the busts of Frederick V Elector Palatine; King of Bohemia and his wife Elizabeth; daughter of James I of England, in oval medallions on an ivory satin ground enhanced with flowers, a moth and snail bordered in later braid. Inscribed paper label on verso. 4 ins x 10¾ ins (10 cm x 27.5 cms). Set in a glazed frame with velvet clad moulding, 7 ins x 13½ ins (18 cm x 34.5 cms).*
A Late 18th/Early 19th Century Boarded Oak Salt Box cross-banded in rosewood and adorned with decorative brass studwork. The finely patinated box having an apexed back board pierced with a hanging hole, sloped lid hinged on a leather strap (perished) and a small turned ivory knop centring the front board, 11½ ins (29 cms) high, 9 ins (23 cms) wide, 6 ins (15 cms) deep.*
A Colonial Inlaid Rosewood Mule Chest elaborately decorated with figural scenes depicted in various timbers and engraved ivory. The rectangular chest having a hinged lid with moulded edge, above two base drawers with turned knop handles, raised on short cabriole legs, 28 ins (71 cms) in height, 39 ins (99 cms) wide, 21 ins (53 cms) deep.
Superb Associated Copy Inscribed by Thomas MacDonagh to Joseph Mary Plunkett Two of the Executed Martyrs of 1916 Mac Donagh (Thos.) Through the Ivory Gate. A Book of Verse, Dublin (for the author), Sealy Bryers & Walker (1902). 12mo green cloth gilt, a fine copy. (1) Joseph Mary Plunkett's copy with his faint signature dated 1909 on f.e.p., and inscribed to him on rear blank by Mac Donagh with a quotation from his poem 'The Golden Joy,' dated 21.5.9. Laid in is a purple arm band with a religious motto. A superb association copy linking two executed martyrs of the 1916 Rising, both signatories of the Proclamation. Plunkett and Mac Donagh first met probably around the time of this inscription, when Mac Donagh came to teach in Dublin at Pearse's school, St. Enda's. Both had literary interests, and they collaborated in producing the 'Irish Review' monthly, which was jointly edited by Plunkett. Initially Plunkett was the more politically active of the two. He was a member of the IRB, was a member of its Military Council and is said to have drafted the military plan for the Rising in Dublin. He rose from his sick bed to take his place in the GPO. Thomas Mac Donagh took little part in public affairs until the foundation of the Irish Volunteers, when he quickly became an enthusiastic officer. It is believed that he did not become aware of the planned rising until a few weeks before the event. He married Muriel Gifford in 1912, and left behind two young children when he joined the Rising, where he was in command at Jacob's Factory. On the eve of his execution Joseph Plunkett married Grace Gifford, a sister of MacDonagh's wife, so that the two friends died as brothers-in-law. There surely cannot be a more poignantly significant copy of this little book.
A.V. Buttberg, portrait miniature of a lady with white hair, wearing a black shawl, signed and dated 1933, oil on ivory, 9 x 7cm, oval, together with a portrait medallion, inscribed to the reverse Mrs Discoil, daughter of Smeeton, in an ebonised moulded frame, 12 x 10cm overall, and a framed engraving of George III, 9 x 6cm (3)
A pair of Queen Victoria’s black silk mourning stockings c. 1861-1901 featuring embroidered diamond headed clocks and fine linen loops, with ivory coloured soles and toes. The tops are woven with the Royal crown, Queen Victoria’s Imperial cypher VR (Victoria Regina) and the number 7. Accompanied by a correspondence card from Henley Hall, Ludlow, believed to be in the hand of Mrs. John Nicholas Price Wood, Lt. Col., wife of the High Sheriff of Shropshire in 1943: “Under linen & stockings worn by Her Majesty Queen Victoria”.
An early pair of Queen Victoria’s ivory coloured silk stockings (pre-mourning) featuring flowers/arrowheads. The tops are woven with the Royal crown, Queen Victoria’s Imperial cypher VR (Victoria Regina), the number 16 (See bloomers description for explanation of numbering system) and fine linen loops to each.
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239713 item(s)/page