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An outstanding Great War D.S.O. and Second Award Bar group of six awarded to Lieutenant-Colonel H. F. Kirkpatrick, East Kent Regiment, who afterwards commanded the Anson Battalion, Royal Naval Division, and was mortally wounded in March 1918 Distinguished Service Order, G.V.R., with Second Award Bar, silver-gilt and enamel, with integral top riband bar; India General Service 1895-1902, 1 clasp, Punjab Frontier 1897-98 (2d. Lieut. H. F. Kirkpatrick 1st Bn. “The Buffs”); Africa General Service 1902-56, 2 clasps, Jubaland, Somaliland 1908-10 (Lieut. H. F. Kirkpatrick, E. Kent: Rgt:) officially engraved naming, second clasp loose on ribbon; 1914-15 Star (Capt. H. F. Kirkpatrick E. Kent R.); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (Lt. Col. H. F. Kirkpatrick.) light contact marks, otherwise generally good very fine (6) £5,000-£7,000 --- D.S.O. London Gazette 1 January 1918. D.S.O. Second Award Bar London Gazette 26 July 1918: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty while in command of his Battalion. The enemy attacked and drove the troops of another division which caused the left flank of his Battalion to become exposed. By his magnificent courage and leadership he succeeded in restoring the situation.’ M.I.D. London Gazette 1 January 1916, 22 May 1917, and 11 December 1917. Harry Fearnley Kirkpatrick was born on 8 January 1876, second son of Sir James Kirkpatrick, 8th Baronet of Closeburn, Dumfriesshire. He was gazetted 2nd Lieutenant in the 3rd (Militia) Battalion, The Buffs (East Kent Regiment) on 1 April 1895; Lieutenant, 4th May 1896; commissioned from the Militia as 2nd Lieutenant, The Buffs, 15 May 1897; Lieutenant, 9 October 1899; Captain, 15 February 1901; Temporary Major, 1 April 1905; retired as Captain, 5 February 1913. Captain Reserve of Officers, then Major 3rd (Special Service) Battalion, The Buffs, 5 December 1914; Acting Lieutenant-Colonel 1917, commanding a Battalion of the Royal Naval Division. Joining the 1st Buffs on the Punjab Frontier of India in November 1897, he was involved in the attack and capture of The Tanga Pass. Seconded to the East Africa (later King’s African) Rifles, in January 1901, he took part in operations against the Ogaden Somalis in Jubaland, in late 1901 and then in Somaliland against the Dervishes in 1908-10. Retiring in February 1913, he was recalled in November 1914 as a Staff Officer with 3rd Buffs. Seconded to the Royal Naval Division, which came under Army Control in July 1916, he took over command of the Anson Battalion after the Battle of Ancre in December 1916. This period saw the capture of the Hindenburg Line, the Arras and Passchendael offensives, and the capture of Varlet Farm on 26 October 1917, when 50 prisoners were taken. D. Jerrold’s The Royal Naval Division (1927) details his command of 188 Brigade during the Battle of Welsh Ridge in December 1917: “he wisely decided to postpone until dusk counter-attack on the Ridge with his support Bn. (the Anson) which then succeeded”. Harry was awarded the D.S.O. and Bar in 1918, and had thrice been Mentioned in Dispatches. During the Great German Attack in the early hours of 21 March 1918, Kirkpatrick, again in command of the brigade, led the fighting withdrawal and the Defence of Albert. On the 25th the brigade, reduced by casualties to no more than a battalion, halted on the Albert - Bapaume road with its left at Courcelette Mill. K. Tallett (RND magazine No. 8) writes: ‘188 Bde. withdrew to Courcelette amid many rumours of the enemy being behind or to the side of it, in the absence of friendly troops. There was much confusion. There were sporadic fire-fights during the late evening and early night, one of which claimed the life of Lt.-Col. Kirkpatrick, who was badly wounded in the abdomen and died of his wounds.’ Lieutenant-Colonel Harry Kirkpatrick was mortally wounded at Courcelette on 25 March and died of his wounds on 27 March 1918. He is buried in Doullens Communal Cemetery Extension No. 1.
A fine Second War ‘Malta Convoy’ D.S.M. group of six awarded to Chief Stoker C. E. Hughes, Royal Navy, for his gallantry during the Second Battle of Sirte on 22 March 1942 when H.M.S. Kingston was hit by a 15-inch shell whilst escorting convoy MW10 from Alexandria to Malta; arriving in Malta he was wounded when the stricken Kingston was hit during an air raid on the Grand Harbour on 4 April 1942 and later sank; he had previously been recommended for the D.S.M. for his services in the same ship, for which he was ultimately Mentioned in Despatches Distinguished Service Medal, G.VI.R. (K.58629 W. C. Hughes. Ch. Sto.); 1939-45 Star; Atlantic Star; Africa Star, 1 clasp, North Africa 1942-43; Italy Star; War Medal 1939-45, with M.I.D. oak leaf, nearly extremely fine (6) £1,400-£1,800 --- D.S.M. London Gazette 8 September 1942: ‘For gallantry, skill and seamanship in H.M. Ships... Kingston... in a brilliant action against strong enemy forces which were driven off and severely damaged. This action resulted in the safe passage to Malta of an important convoy.’ The original Recommendation states: ‘For fine leadership, initiative and devotion to duty as senior rating of damage control parties when the ship was hit by a 15” shell. Through his efforts and organising ability a fire which might have proved serious was extinguished before it had a chance to get out of control.’ In his report to the Admiralty, Commander Philip Sommerville, D.S.O, D.S.C., R.N., records: ‘I have the honour to report my proceedings during and after the action between the convoy escort and enemy surface forces during the passage of convoy MW10 from Alexandria to Malta. A Divisional torpedo attack was launched at an enemy battleship accompanied by three cruisers. These forces engaged the division with main and secondary armaments. At 18:46 on 22 March Kingston was hit by a 15-inch shell which passed through the whaler on the starboard side, through No. 2 Boiler Room intake and the S.R.E. Room, and exploded under the port Oerlikon platform. Shortly after managing a turn to fire our torpedoes the ship stopped. Before the enemy battleship passed out of view she was seen to be on fire forward and the explosion of one torpedo was observed. The widespread damage to Kingston was quickly got under control by prompt and resourceful action by all hands. The fire in the S.R.E. Room was extinguished remarkably quickly. Nearly all the torpedo tubes crew were killed or wounded and on the 4-inch gun deck no one escaped injury. Casualties were also sustained on the Oerlikon and searchlight platforms and at ‘X’ gun. One officer and fourteen ratings were killed and one officer and twenty ratings wounded. By 19:05 the Kingston was able to proceed on the starboard engine at 16 knots which later increased to 20 knots. I proceeded independently to Malta. I entered Malta Harbour at 08:38 on 23 March.’ M.ID. London Gazette 11 June 1942: ‘For services aboard H.M.S. Kingston’ (downgraded D.S.M. recommendation). Edward Charles Hughes was born in Hackney, London, on 21 January 1902 and entered the Royal Navy as a Stoker Second Class in H.M.S. Victory on 24 March 1920. Advanced Stoker Petty Officer on 290 December 1928, he was awarded his Long Service and Good Conduct Medal on 22 June 1935, and having been advanced Chief Stoker joined H.M.S. Kingston on 15 September 1939, serving in her during the first three years of the Second World War. Hughes was awarded the D.S.M. for his gallantry during a convoy to Malta on 22 March 1942, and having arrived safely in the Grand Harbour was wounded during an air raid on Malta on 4 April 1942; Commander Philip Somerville, the Captain of H.M.S. Kingston, was killed in this raid, along with one other officer and ten ratings. Kingston was hit again by a bomb on 8 April, and three days later, on 11 April 1942, she received another direct hit which broke her back and she sank. Hughes’s D.S.M. was announced in September 1942, in the same London Gazette that the operational awards for Operation Pedestal were announced, and he was subsequently congratulated by Lieutenant G. J. Kirkby, D.S.C., formerly of H.M.S. Kingston, on 29 October 1942: ‘Dear Hughes, I was delighted to read your name among those in the recent list of awards for our action in March. Please accept my heartiest congratulations. It is a shame we are not still all happily together to celebrate in the old style in the Wardroom. I could then thank you personally for the splendid work you did on that occasion, and for your continuous hard work and efficiency and unfailing loyalty to all of us throughout all that grand commission. Are you recovered from the injuries you received in April? It nearly broke my heart to lose the Captain and so many friends, and to think of the old ship being so remorsely attacked during that unhappy period. I have been out of Destroyers since that time, but hope to go back very soon. Again let me congratulate you and wish you good luck.’ Hughes was invalided out of the Royal Navy on 16 March 1943. Sold with the recipient’s original M.I.D. certificate, dated 11 June 1942, and original letter to Hughes from Lieutenant Kirkby, as quoted above; together with copied record of service and other research.
A Second War D.S.M. awarded to Acting Chief Motor Mechanic C. Lonsdale, Royal Navy, for his gallantry during M.L. 238’s daring entry into the enemy held harbour at Krk, in the northern Dalmatians, on the night of 6 December 1944 Distinguished Service Medal, G.VI.R. (A/C.M.M. C. Lonsdale. P/MX.99499.) extremely fine £1,600-£2,000 --- D.S.M. London Gazette 21 August 1945: ‘For courage, initiative, and great devotion to duty in damage control after the M.L. 28 [sic - M.L. 238] had made a daring entry into the enemy-held harbour of Krk, on the night of 6 December 1945 [sic - 1944]’. M.L. 238’s Daring entry into Krk Harbour ‘A further spirited engagement was the outcome of a daring entry by M.L. 238, under the command of Lieutenant-Commander W. Gibson, R.N.R., into the harbour of the enemy-occupied island of Krk, in the northern Dalmatians south of Fiume. Three Motor Launches were involved: Gibson’s vessel; M.L. 468 (Lieutenant F. A. Scott, R.N.V.R.); and M.L. 460 (Lieutenant K. D. Dewar, R.N.V.R.). Gibson had been ordered to hunt out and to attack two enemy craft reported to be patrolling off Krk. They arrived on their ground soon after 9 p.m. on 6 December 1944. There was a full moon, with a south-easterly breeze and slight swell, with occasional heavy rain squalls blotting down the visibility to almost nothing. The patrol was carried out within 100 to 200 yards of the shore, Gibson purposely keeping close in, as the moonlight was very bright between squalls and he wanted to keep under the shadow of the land. However, they sighted no enemy craft, and at about 11.30 p.m. moved off towards Krk town with the intention of ‘having a look in the harbour, with the possibility of sinking something inside’. At ten minutes past midnight, Gibson detached Motor Launches 468 and 460 half a mile from the harbour entrance with orders to cover him with their gunfire ‘if things got too warm and I am unable to get out’. He took his own ship into the little port, which has an entrance about 200 yards wide and is partly protected by a breakwater, the end of which he passed within 50 yards. About 300 yards away he soon saw what he took to be five craft tucked into a corner of the harbour deep under the shadow of the land. They looked like schooners and lighters; but, wishing to make certain, he switched on his small searchlight. The moment he did so he was fired upon by a battery of six 20-mm guns. As he wrote: ‘I opened fire with Bofors at the surface craft ahead... They [the 20-mm. guns] were replied to by our midship and after Oerlikons. Numerous light machine guns were observed firing from both the mole to port and a low quay to starboard... These were silenced in about one minute by very effective fire from both port and starboard twin Vickers. Hits were observed in the direction of the surface craft, and a dull red glow was seen, followed by a small explosion.’ Then the Bofors shifted its fire to the shore battery on the starboard bow. The noise of the gunfire was terrific. ‘We were receiving some hits from these guns, and the white tracer from their guns, and the red tracer, together with shell-bursts of Oerlikon and Bofors, were illuminating the town and ship at so close a range - roughly 100 yards. At about 20 minutes past midnight Gibson put his engine to slow astern, with the idea of backing out of harbour. But the stern of his ship fell off to starboard, which left her across the harbour entrance. It was then found that both engines were out of action, petrol pipes having been cut by a 20-mm shell bursting in the engine-room. However, except for one gun, all the shore batteries had ceased firing, and a few rounds from the Bofors silenced this one. ‘I ordered cease fire, although still in the harbour entrance, about 50 yards from the south mole. My intention was to make another investigation and see if the boat could be got clear without calling in the others to assist.’ They succeeded in this. The fuel tanks were changed over, and although the engines had an airlock in the fuel system, the boat was got under way by constant hand pumping and joined her consorts outside. M.L. 238 was hit at least eleven times by 20-mm shell, and many more times by splinters and bullets. As may be imagined, she was fairly badly knocked about, but by some miracle had no casualties at all. In his report of the engagement, Gibson mentioned Acting Chief Motor Mechanic Cecil Lonsdale and Stoker John Nugent, whose action in the engine-room undoubtedly saved the ship from destruction. This was endorsed by a senior officer, who added that the shooting of M.L. 238’s guns seemed to have been very accurate against the shore positions, ‘which is very much to the credit of the discipline and morale of the crew under close and heavy fire’. Sold with original Naval Gratuity Certificate, awarding the recipient a gratuity of £20 in respect of his D.S.M.; and somewhat damaged Admiralty enclosure announcing the award of the D.S.M.
A good Second War 1945 immediate ‘North West Europe’ M.M. awarded to Sherman tank driver Trooper R. P. Janes, 5th Armoured Regiment (8th Princess Louise's (New Brunswick) Hussars), who was permanently engaged with enemy anti-tank fire during the advance from Voordhuizen to Putten, 17 April 1945. Despite his tank being hit, and his hand being mangled by shrapnel, Janes managed to stay the course with his crew loading the 17 pdr gun and manning the wireless set when he could no longer drive. His tank destroyed 2 anti-tank guns, killing or capturing 22 of the enemy Military Medal, G.VI.R. (K 66356 Tpr. R. P. Janes. C.A.C.) mounted on investiture pin, surname officially corrected, good very fine £700-£900 --- M.M. London Gazette 11 October 1945, the original recommendation states: ‘On 17 April 1945 during the advance from Voordhuizen to Putten, the tank driven by Trooper Janes was hit by an anti-tank gun and Trooper Janes himself was hit in the right hand by shrapnel. He refused to be evacuated and insisted he could carry on. Being unable to drive because of his badly mangled hand, he elected to change places with the loader-operator and load the rounds into the breech of the seventeen pounder gun with which his tank was equipped. A short time later his squadron ran into a strong anti-tank gun position, and, although in great pain and severely handicapped by his mangled hand, Trooper Janes remained at his post and loaded sixteen rounds until the anti-tank gun position was knocked out. During the next four hours Trooper Janes’ squadron was engaged in numerous actions, and Trooper Janes continued to load and operate the wireless set throughout the entire operation. This soldier’s outstanding courage and ceaseless devotion to duty enabled his tank to stay in action at a time when it was badly needed. His tank destroyed two anti-tank guns, killing or capturing twenty-two of the enemy, and played a major part in the success of the squadron’s actions.’ Raymond Percival Janes served with the 5th Armoured Regiment (8th Princess Louise's (New Brunswick) Hussars during the Second World War.
A Second World War ‘Italian theatre’ M.M. awarded to Private J. C. Bohemier, The Loyal Edmonton Regiment, who distinguished himself as a carrier driver rescuing wounded soldiers during an action around the Pisciatelli River, 17/18 October 1944 Military Medal, G.VI.R. (K.65821 Pte. J. C. Bohemier. C. Inf. C.) with 2 identity discs, surname partially officially corrected, good very fine £600-£800 --- M.M. London Gazette 26 April 1945, the original recommendation states: ‘On the night of the 17/18 October 1944 The Loyal Edmonton Regiment established a bridgehead across the Pisciatelli River. K-65821 Private Joseph Charles Bohemier was a carrier driver with 4 Platoon of Support Company. On 18 October 1944, Private Bohemier volunteered to transport wounded personnel from the forward companies to the Regimental Aid Post, a distance of about 1800 yards. The only crossing place was very bad going even for a carrier as it had been used by tanks and had become a veritable quagmire. Although it was also under intense enemy mortar and artillery fire, Private Bohemier made the crossing five times and successfully evacuated twenty casualties. On one occasion while moving towards one of the forward companies a shell landed a few yards away. The carrier was pierced in a number of places by shrapnel and Private Bohemier was temporarily blinded by mud and blast. Despite this and the fact that he was under enemy observation, this private soldier reached the company where three very serious casualties were waiting to be evacuated. Practically unaided, and under heavy mortar fire, he got the three casualties into the carrier and brought them safely back. Throughout the whole action Private Bohemier showed the greatest courage and devotion to duty, and his gallant action in the face of great danger and difficulties undoubtedly saved the lives of several men who might otherwise have been fatal casualties.’ John Charles Bohemier served as a Carrier Driver with the The Loyal Edmonton Regiment during the Second World War. He returned to Canada after the war, and resided in Lillooet, British Columbia. Bohemier was a prospector and trucker in his time, and he disappeared, presumed drowned, in November 1974. He had set out in his boat on an errand of mercy to help a resident who lived in an isolated cabin on the shores of Seton Lake, and who had not been heard from in some time.
Four: Leading Stoker H. Cousins, Royal Navy and Royal Fleet Reserve 1914-15 Star (K.7814, H. Cousins, Sto.1., R.N.); British War and Victory Medals (K.7814. H. Cousins. L. Sto. R.N.); Royal Fleet Reserve L.S. & G.C., G.V.R., 1st issue (K.7814. Po. B. 14238. H. Cousins. L. Sto. R.F.R.) nearly very fine (4) £80-£100 --- Harry Cousins was born in Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, on 22 February 1891 and joined the Royal Navy as a Stoker Second Class on 26 July 1910. He served during the Great War in a variety of ships and shore based establishments, and was advanced Leading Stoker on 24 August 1917. He was shore discharged on 25 July 1922, and joined the Royal Fleet Reserve the following day. Sold with copied record of service.
Three: Miss Krithia I. Staughton, Women’s Royal Voluntary Service France and Germany Star; War Medal 1939-45, in named card box of issue, addressed to ‘K. I. Staughton Miss., Spinney Nook, Broadway, Letchworth Herts.’; Women’s Voluntary Service Medal, unnamed as issued, in case of issue; together with the recipient’s two card identity discs ‘2065561 Staughton CE’, extremely fine (3) £60-£80
Waterloo 1815 (Charles Giles, 28th Regiment Foot.) fitted with original steel clip and ring suspension, light marks, otherwise good very fine £2,400-£2,800 --- Provenance: Sotheby, February 1879 and March 1888; Henry Gaskell Collecion 1905; Glendining’s, December 1909; T. K. Mackenzie Collection 1910, acquired by E. E. Needes. Charles Giles was born in the Parish of Broadclyst, near Exeter, Devon, and joined the Royal Army of Reserve on 6 August 1803. He enlisted into the 28th Foot at Fermoy, County Cork, on 26 March 1805, aged 23, for life, a mason by trade. He served 23 years 77 days, including 2 years for Waterloo, and was discharged at Corfu on 2 November 1823, in consequence of ’being worn out’. His conduct was stated to have been ‘good and that he was wounded slightly in the left hip at Bayonne on the 18 December 1818.’ His discharge was confirmed on 23 October 1824. Sold with copied discharge papers.
British War Medal 1914-20 (10) (Pte J. M. Wood. 4th S.A.I.; Pte. T. B. Hedderick. 4th S.A.I.; Sjt. J. MacKenzie. 4th S.A.I.; Pte. W. F. Roberts. 7th S.A.I; Burg. R. A. Craill. 9de. Infanterie.; Pte. C. W. Curry. 9th Infantry.; Pte. E. K. Koevort. 9th Infantry.; Rfn. J. J. Steyn. 4th S.A.M.R.; Pte. H. L. Bradbury. 9th S.A.H.; Pte. E. Easterway. 10th S.A.H.) edge bruising and contact marks, generally very fine or better (10) £100-£140
1939-45 Star; Africa Star; Burma Star; Italy Star; Defence Medal; War Medal 1939-45 (3), one in Air Ministry card box of issue addressed to ‘Miss T. G. E. Buttle, 10 Addison Road, Wanstead, London, E.11’, with Air Council enclosure; Coronation 1953, unnamed as issued; together with two groups of miniature awards, the first group comprising the 1939-45 Star; Burma Star; Italy Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; and Coronation Medal 1953; the second group comprising the above six medals and additionally the Australia Service Medal, good very fine and better (lot) £60-£80 --- Sold with a Royal Air Force cloth satchel; various sergeant’s stripes; and two National Registration Identity Cards, the first to Theresia G. K. Buttle, and the second to Emily A Mills, both of 10 Addison Road, Wanstead, E.11; together with two ‘Egyptian’ designed leather wallets.
The mounted group of twelve miniature dress medals worn by Colonel Allan ‘Jiggy’ Spowers, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C., Commanding 2/24th Australian Infantry Battalion, who was taken prisoner at El Alamein in July 1942 Distinguished Service Order, G.V.R., with Second Award Bar, silver-gilt and enamel, with integral top riband bar; Military Cross, G.V.R.; 1914-15 Star; British War and Victory Medals; 1939-45 Star; Africa Star, these last two by K. C. Luke, Melbourne; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Australia Service Medal; Jubilee 1935; Coronation 1953, mounted court-style by Ince Bros., Tailors, Melbourne, very fine (12) £300-£400 --- Sold with a Great War period portrait miniature of the recipient as a second lieutenant, in hinged standing display case; and a small silver tea caddy, hallmarked Birmingham 1913, maker’s mark ‘C.E.T.’, the front face inscribed, ‘Presented to Mrs Allan Spowers, from The Argus and The Australasian Staffs, 4th Imperial Press Conference. London. 1930.’ For the recipient’s full-sized awards, see Lot 103.
An interesting Massachusetts Minuteman casualty medal awarded to Private William H. O’Neil, 19th Massachusetts Infantry Regiment, late 3rd Rifles, who was severely wounded during a raid by J. E. B. Stuart’s cavalry in June 1862 Massachusetts Minuteman Medal (William H. O’Neil, Prvt. D. 3d Btn. Rfn.) extremely fine £300-£400 --- William Henry O’Neil, a 19 year old butcher from Boston, enlisted in Co. D, Massachusetts 3rd Rifles Battalion on 19 May 1861. Mustering out of this regiment on 3 August that year, on the 28th of that month, he mustered into Co. K, 19th Massachusetts Infantry. Assigned to Gen. Lander’s Brigade, Gen. Stone’s Corps of Observation, the Regiment picketed the Potomac during the fall of 1861, advancing to Harrison’s Island October 21 and covering the retreat of the troops from Ball’s Bluff. The winter of 1861-62 was spent at Muddy Branch guarding the Potomac in front of Darnestown and Rockville. In March, 1862, the regiment, now in Dana’s Brigade, Sedgwick’s Division, was sent to the Shenandoah, but shortly afterward the entire division was ordered to the Peninsula where it arrived 30 March, and was attached to Sumner’s (2d) Corps. It took part in the siege of Yorktown in April, however Private O’Neil was wounded at Whitehouse on 13 June 1862, where he suffered a severe wound in right arm, which was subsequently amputated, the Musters stating: ‘Loss of arm from gunshot wound received June 13/62 during an attack of cavalry made upon a detachment which was being conveyed by cars from Fair Oaks station to White House Landing, VA.’ A further note on his discharge states: ‘Was wounded in the raid made by Stuart’s Cavalry June 13th ’62 on the railroad from Fair Oaks Station to White House Landing. Ball entered the upper third of right arm – the limb was amputated near the shoulder on board the hospital transport [undecipherable] City lying at White House Va, on the evening of the day that his injury was received.’ Early in June 1862, Confederate General J. E. B. Stuart had sent John Singleton Mosby on a mission to scout along the rear of the Union Armies supply line from White House Landing onto the Pamunkey River. Mosby identified a gap in the Union line that made the supply base at White House Landing a potential target. It was during a raid on this place by Stuart, that O’Neil was wounded. Much can be found in books and online regarding this raid. After spending the next 8 months recovering at Lexington General Hospital, New York, O’Neil was discharged from service due to disability on 14 March, 1863.
Newark.- Anon ["A Parishoner"] AN ACCOUNT OF THE DONATIONS TO THE PARISH OF NEWARK UPON TRENT..., publisher's limp wrappers, 4to, 1748 § Newark.- Anon ["A M----r of P-----t"] REMARKS ON A BOOK INTITULED, AN ACCOUNT OF THE DONATIONS TO THE PARISH OF N----K, 1751 § Anon.- AN IMPARTIAL RELATION OF SOME LATE PARISH TRANSACTIONS AT N...K... 1751 contemporary straight-grained morocco over patterned boards, 8vo, Newark (3) NB. We have specific instructions to sell this lot WITHOUT RESERVE.
* The Beatles. Collection of records / LPs by The Beatles, including "Sgt. Peppers Lonely Heart Club Band" (Parlophone PMC 7027, UK 1st mono pressing, 1967, gatefold sleeve, psychedelic red & white inner sleeve, undamaged cut-out sheet insert, matrices XEX 637-1 / XEX 638-1), "With The Beatles" (Parlophone PMC 1206, UK 1st mono pressing, 1963, matrices XEX 447-7N / XEX 448-7N, "Dominion" credit, "Gotta" on rear of sleeve), "Help!" (Parlophone PMC 1255, UK 1st mono pressing, 1965, matrices XEX 549-2 / XEX 550-2), "A Hard Day's Night" (Parlophone PMC 1230, UK 1st mono pressing, 1964, matrices XEX 481-3N / XEX 482-3N), "Revolver" (Parlophone PMC 7009, original UK mono 2nd pressing, 1966, matrices XEX 605-2 / XEX 606-2, uncorrected "Dr. Robert"), "Beatles For Sale" (Parlophone PMC 1240, UK 1st mono pressing, 1964, matrices XEX 503-4N / XEX 504-3N), plus other LPs by Sparks (Kimono My House), Stone The Crows (Ontinuous Performance), Joan Armatrading (Show Some Emotion), Best of the Beach Boys (ST 20856), K-TEL Original Hits (NE 508 Souled Out and NE499 Super Bad), Django, Dizzie Gillespie, 'Canonball' Adderley, Fats Waller, Little Richard, Kid Ory, Paul Horn, Bobby Vee, Labelle, Linda Lewis, Gonzalez, Esther Phillips and OsibisaQTY: (29)
Heath (James). A Chronicle of the Late Intestine War in the Three Kingdoms of England, Scotland and Ireland. With the intervening affairs of treatises, and other occurrences relating thereunto. As also the several usurpations, foreign wars, differences and interests depending upon it, to the happy restitution of our sacred sovereign K. Charles II, 2nd edition, to which is added a continuation to this present year 1675..., London: printed by J.C. for Thomas Basset, 1676, engraved frontispiece, title printed in red and black, contemporary mottled calf gilt with spine labels, rebacked with original spine relaid, rubbed, slight edge wear, folioQTY: (1)NOTE:Wing H1321.
Ellis (Ken). Testing to the Limits, British test pilots since 1910, 2 volumes, 1st edition, Crécy: Manchester, 2015, numerous colour & monochrome illustrations, original uniform cloth in dust jackets, covers very lightly rubbed to head & foot, 4to, together with:Prien (Jochen), Geschichte des Jagdgeschwaders 77, 4 volumes, 1st edition, Hamburg: Jochen Prien, 1992, numerous monochrome illustrations, original uniform cloth in dust jackets, volume 4 spine slightly faded, large 8vo, plusKookaburra Technical Publications, Luftwaffe Camouflage 1935-40, by Alain Fleuret, 1st edition, Melbourne, 1981Luftwaffe Camouflage & Markings 1935-45, 3 volumes, by K. A. Merrick, J. R. Smith & J. D. Gallaspy, 1973-77, all with numerous monochrome illustrations, all original cloth in dust jackets, large 8vo, and other modern aviation & military reference, including publications by Pen & Sword, Helion, Frontline, Osprey, Midland, mostly original cloth in dust jackets, some paperbacks, G/VG, 8vo/4toQTY: (6 shelves )
Ruskin (John). The Seven Lamps of Architecture, London: Smith, Elder, and Co., 1849, bookplate to the front pastedown The Stones of Venice, 3 volumes, 1851-53, both with numerous colour & monochrome illustrations, some cracked gutters, some marginal toning, top edges gilt, all in original embossed brown cloth, boards & spines slightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, together with:Hardie (Martin & Arthur K. Sabin), War Posters issued by belligerent and neutral nations 1914-1919, 1st edition, London: A. & C. Black, 1920, 80 colour & monochrome illustrations, some light toning, original illustrated cream cloth, boards & spine slightly rubbed & marked, 4to, plusStrathmore Paper Company, publisher, Strathmore Suggestion Book, being an exhibition of 50 different printing suggestions..., Mittineague, circa 1920s, numerous colour & monochrome illustrations plus paper samples, some light toning, original brown cloth spine to illustrated boards, lightly rubbed to head & foot, 4to, and other art & architecture reference, including an early 20th-century trade catalogue of Christmas cards with numerous samples, oblong 4to, some leather bindings, mostly original cloth, some in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo/folioQTY: (5 shelves )
Buckle (A.). Yorkshire Etchings with Sonnets and Descriptions, Leeds: Richard Jackson, 1885, 21 etched plates, modern endpapers, some marginal toning & light spotting, title page detached, modern green cloth, folio, together with:Adam & Charles Black, publisher, Hampshire, by Wilfrid Ball & Telford Varley, 1st edition, London, 1909, Yorkshire, by Gordon Home, 1st edition, 1908, top edge gilt, Wessex, by Walter Tyndale, reprinted, 1912, top edge gilt, all with colour illustrations, all original illustrated cloth, lightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo, and 32 further publications by A. & C. Black, all original cloth, plus other modern U. K. topographical reference, including publications by Batsford, Beautiful Britain Series, all original cloth/boards, some in dust jackets, G/VG, 8vo/folioQTY: (6 shelves)
Wilds (William). Elementary and Practical Instructions on the art of building Cottages and Houses for the humbler classes; an easy method of constructing earthen walls, adapted to the erection of dwelling houses, agriculture, and other buildings..., to which are added, practical treatises and the manufacture of bricks and lime... for the use of emigrants to the better lodging of the peasantry of Ireland, London: John Weale, 1835, light library ink stamp to title and dedication leaf, six lithograph plates at end, some overall spotting, mainly to plates, original boards, refurbished, with some surface marks and wear, 8vo, together with Schrodinger (Erwin). What is Life? The Physical Aspect of the Living Cell, 1st edition, Cambridge University Press, 1944, original green cloth gilt, 8vo, plusGourmont (Remy de). Le Latin Mystique, les poetes de l'antiphonaire et la symbolique au moyen age, preface de J. K. Huysmans, miniature de Filiger, Paris, Edition du Mercure de France, 1892, light marginal browning throughout, original printed wrappers with colour illustration by Filiger to upper wrapper, rubbed and light wear, contained in modern brown board chemise and slipcase, 8vo, limited edition 127/220, signed by the author, and other miscellaneous books, including an 1860s Post Office Directory of Cambridgeshire & Norfolk (rebound), Days in Cornwall by C. Lewis Hind, illustrated by William Pascoe, 1907, The Art of Tennis by Henri Cochet, 1936 (rebound), other Devon topography, natural history, art, and related, various (approx 100 volumes) QTY: (3 shelves)
British Isles. A collection of approximately 40 maps, 19th century, engraved and lithographic maps of the British Isles and England & Wales, including examples by or after Hamilton, Duncan, Hewitt, Hughes, Hinrich, Herisson, Hall, Hantke, Streit, Rapkin, Scott, J & C Walker, Philip, Steiler, S. D. U. K., Gilbert, Gross, Gellatly, Fullarton, Giraldon, Findlay and De Silver, occasional duplicates, various sizes, good conditionQTY: (approx. 40)
S. D. U. K. A collection of approximately 95 maps, circa 1840, engraved maps, many with contemporary outline colouring, including 18 town and city plans and two sets of 'The Stars in Six Maps on a Gnomonic Projection', each approximately 400 x 320 mm, occasional duplicates, various conditionQTY: (approx.95)
* Browne (H. K.). A Run with the Stag Hounds by Phiz, Messrs. Fores, 1863, 12 lithographs with bright contemporary hand-colouring, sight spotting, later endpapers, bookplate of W. T. R. Powell, contemporary half morocco with pictorial upper siding, boards ink-stained, rubbed and worn, oblong folio, together with Doyle (John, pseud. HB). Political Sketches &c. Volume 2 (only), Thomas McLean, circa 1831, title page and 59 uncoloured lithographic caricatures, all trimmed to the neatline and 'window mounted', some toning and spotting, several leaves detached, contemporary half morocco with gilt morocco label to the upper siding, upper board detached, heavily worn and frayed, folioQTY: (2)
* Duke of Wellington. [Greatbach(W.), Wellington Crossing the Pyrennees, 1858], uncoloured engraving after T. J. Barker, proof before title and letters, very slight spotting, 670 x 510 mm, mounted, framed and glazed, together with Lipschitz (S. publishers). The Peninsular Heroes Assembled at the United Services Club, circa 1860, uncoloured lithograph after John Prescott Knight, 450 x 555 mm, mounted, framed and glazed, with Davey (W. T.). The Hero and His Horse on the Field of Waterloo, Twenty Years after the Battle..., Thomas MacLean, November 1st 1851, uncoloured mezzotint after B. R. Haydon, slight staining, 440 x 485 mm, mounted, framed and glazed, plus Smith (Anker). Field Marshall the Duke of Wellington K. G. &c. &c Giving orders to his Generals previous to a General Action..., Heapy Thomas & Ackermann R. August 8th 1822, uncoloured engraving on India wove after Thomas Heapy, some spotting, slight water staining, light overall toning, one repaired marginal closed tear, appears to be laid on card, 620 x 890 mm, framed and glazed, and Cousins (Henry). The Right Honourable & Honourable Elder Brethren of the Corporation of Trinity House London, This Portrait of His Grace The Duke of Wellington K. G. &c. &c. ...., Thomas Boys [Jany. 1st. 1841], uncoloured mezzotint after John Lucas, slight toning and staining, 770 x 485 mm, framed and glazed, with another seven prints similar, various sizes and conditionQTY: (12)
Vinyl Records LP's Including Captain Beefheart and The Magic Band - Bluejeans and Moonbeams - V2023; Clear Spot - K 54007; King Crimson - In The Court Of The Crimson King (An Observation By King Crimson) - 2302 057; Blodwyn Pig - Getting To This - ILPS 9122; Iron Butterfly - Heavy - 2465 015; Kraan - Live - GUD 2001/2; Gryphon - Midnight Mushrumps - TRA 282; Yes - The Yes Album - K40106; Hawklords - 25 Years - CB332 12 (Limited Edition Grey Vinyl); Grace Slick - Welcome To The Wrecking Ball! - RCA LP 5007 (10)
Vinyl Record LP's and Picture Discs including The Mission - BBC Radio 1 Live In Concert ("No Snow, No Show" For The Eskimo) - WINLP 035; Carved In Sand - S42 251-1; The Mission Children - WISH 2; Montrose - Montrose - K 46276; Hawk Wind - Quark Strangeness and Charm - CDS 4008; AC/DC - If You Want Blood - PLP 7567-81553-2; Al Kooper - You Never Know Who Your Friends Are - 63651; Steppenwolf - Live - DSD 50075 (8)
Vinyl Record LP's including Thin Lizzy - Vagabonds of The Western World - SLK 17037-P; Live And Dangerous - 6641 807; Babe Ruth - First Base - SHSP 4022; Iron Butterfly - In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida - K40022; Various - Suck It And See - 6641 116; Blackmore's Rainbow - Rainbow Rising - 2490 137; Deep Purple - Fireball - SHVL 793; Yes - Yesterday - K 50048 (8)
Vinyl Record LP's including Greenslade - Live In Stockholm March 10th, 1975 - CLP 0988; Spyglass Guest - K 56055; Procol Harum - Novum - EAGLP661; New York Dolls - Very Best Of New York Dolls - RJ 7234; Groundhogs - Split - LBG 83401; Argent - In Deep - EPC 65475; Blue Öyster Cult - Career Of Evil (The Metal Years) - 465929 1; The Doors - Live At The Hollywood Bowl - EKT 40 (8)
Vinyl Record LP's Including Hawkwind - Live Chronicles - LETV 294LP (Limited Edition Clear Vinyl); Grand Funk - Live Album - ESTDW 1/2; Grand Funk Railroads - Grand Funk Lives - WEA K 99 191; Rush - Signals - 6337 243; Bad Company - Run With The Pack - ILSP - 9346; Whitesnake - Come An' Get It - 41 2319 1; Live….In The Heart Of The City - 166-83023 (7)
Vinyl Records – 45rpm Singles – a large collection of various genres and artists and eras, including Pink Floyd, On The Turning Away, in pink vinyl – EMO label – EM 34; Pink Floyd, High Hopes, in clear vinyl – EMI United Kingdom – EM342; Pink Floyd, Take It Back, in maroon vinyl - EMI United Kingdom – EM309; Terry Dene, Terry Dene No.1, signed sleeve – Decca label – DFE.6507; The Damned, Neat Neat Neat – Stiff Records – BUY 10; The McCrarys, Love On A Summer Night – Capitol Records – CL 251; Slaughter and The Dogs, Where Have All The Boot Boys Gone – Decca – F 13723; The Saddle Tramps, The Saddle Tramps – Westwood Recordings – WRS113; Billy Cotton And His Band, Everybody Sing – Decca – DFE 6338; Eagles, Lyin' Eyes – Asylum Records – K 13025; Isley Brothers, Tell Me It's Just A Rumour Baby – Tamla Motown label – TMG 877; Kim Melvin, Doin' The Popcorn / Keep The Faith – Hi Records – 45-2160; Various, Nixa Hit Parade 4 – Pye Nixa - NEP.24078; Freddie Bell And The Bellboys, Rock With The Bell Boys – Mercury label – MEP.9508; The Beatles – Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band / With A Little Help From My Friends – Capitol Records – 4612; Tullio De Piscopo, Stop Bajon – Greyhound Records – GRY 9; Linda Cassady, Dusty Raven, signed sleeve – Amigo Records – amgo.001; Fun Boy Three, Summertime, 7" picture disc – Chrysalis label – CHSP 2629; Anckorn & Dolovich, McArthur Park / Memory, signed sleeve – A&D Records – No.0001; Big Bad Bo, I Was An "Urban Cowboy", signed sleeve – Rainbow Sound – RSL 144; Kajagoogoo, Hang On Now, picture disc – EMI – EMIP 5394; others, various, including The Beatles, T.C. Curtis, Party Down, Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson, Elton John, Ultravox, The Crickets, U2, John & Yoko, Wham, Jerry Lee Lewis, Jean Michael Jarre, The Who, Was (Not Was), Stevie Wonder, Jon and Vangelis, Duran Duran, Jive Bunny and The Mastermixers, John Lennon, The Jam, Ivor Biggun & the Red Nosed Burglars, Michael Jackson, INXS, The Housemartins, Human League, Heaven 17, Imagination, Howard Jones, Hall & Oates, Haircut One Hundred, George Harrison, Genesis, Gerry Rafferty, Elvis Presley, Eddy Grant, ELO, Eric Clapton, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Echo and the Bunnymen, Frank Sinatra, Feargal Sharkey, Frank Sinatra, The Sex Pistols, Soft Cell, Mutme, Mike Oldfield, KC & The Sunshine Band, Kate Bush, Maxi Priest, Manfred Mann's Earth Band, Level 42, Lambrettas, Led Zeppelin, Deborah Harry, Style Council, Sammy Davis Jr., Sham 69, Supertramp, The Stranglers, Saxon, Tears for Fears, Todd Rundgren, Thomas Dolby, T-Rex, Thin Lizzy, Thompson Twins, Rod Stewart, Rainbow, Nik Kershaw, Prince, Vicious Pink, Rainbow, Abba, Depeche Mode, Dead or Alive, David Bowie, Chicago, Big Bad Bo, Ritchie Valens, Cameo, Ronnie Hill, Minnie Riperton, Eddie & The Hot Rods, Divine, Eddie Hickey, The Saints, The Clash, The Specials, Wavelength, Fun Boy Three, The Specials, Tears for Fears, The Undertones, etc (large quantity in 3 boxes)
Vinyl Record LP's, 12" Singles and Picture Discs including Duran Duran - Decade - DDX10; Perils Of Plastic - Ring A Ding Ding - YZ 61TP (Picture Disc); The Time - What Time Is It? - WB K 57 017; Falco - Emotional - WX75; Tears For Fears - Advise To The Young At Heart - IDPIC 14 (Limited Edition Picture Disc Number 6629); The Seeds Of Love - 838 730-1; Erasure - Ship Of Fools - L12 MUTE 74 (Limited Edition Marbled Vinyl); Lene Lovich - No Man's Land - SEEZ 44; Gary Numan - White Noise - NUMAD 1002; Jean Michel Jarre - The Concerts In China - PODV 3; A-ha - You are The One - W7636T; Talk Talk - It's My Mix - 2403071; Associates - Sulk - ASCL1; Men Without Hats- The Safety Dance - STAT 2412 (14)
Vinyl Record LP's and 12" Singles including Bob Dylan - Desire - CBS 86003; John Lennon - Imagine - PAS 10004; John Lennon/ Plastic Ono Band - PCS 7124; Andrew Gold - all this And heaven too - K53072; Crosby, Stills & Nash - Daylight Again - K 50896; Donna Summer - Once Upon A Time - NBLP 7078; Judie Tzuke - Road Noise - The Official Bootleg - CTY 1405; Big Country - Wonderland - VEP 325; East Of Eden - MERX 175; Various - The Music People - 66315; The Moody Blues - This Is The Moody Blues - MB 1/2; Thomas Dalby - Blinded By Science - MLP 15007; A-Ha - The Sun Always Shines On TV - 920 410; Mike Oldfield - The Killing Fields - V2328; Streisand, Kristofferson - A Star Is Born - CBS 86021; The Sensational Alex Harvey Band - The Best Of - RCA LP 9003; Elton John - Jump Up - 6302 180; Tina Turner - Goldeneye - 7243 8 82534 6 8; Eagles - The Best of The Eagles - EKT 5; Supertramp - Even In The Quietest Moment - AMNP 124; Cher - Dark Lady - MCF 2559; Maurice Jarre - Shōgun (The Original Television Motion Picture Soundtrack) - 2394 283; Al Stewart - Past, Present & Future - 65726; Change - Change Of Heart - YZ7T; XTC - 3D-EP - VS 18812; 10cc - How Dare You - 9102 501; Various - The Harvest Bag - SHSS 3; The Steve Miller Band - Greatest Hits 1974-78 -9199 916; Tears For Fears - The Way You are - IDEA 612; Spear Of Destiny - One Eyed Jack - EPC 25836; Dean Friedman - Dean Freidman - LSLP 6008; Divine - Hard Magic - ENAT 131; Roxy Music - The Atlantic Years 1973-1980 - EGLP 54; MARRS - Pump Up The Volume - BAD 707; Edie Brickell & New Bohemians - A hard Rain's Gonna Fall - MCAT 1397; Gary Numan - Dance -- BEGA 28; Human League - Hysteria - V2315; Bob Seger And The Silver Bullet Band - Stranger In Town - 05485333; Phyllis Nelson - Move Closer - CART 337; Vangelis - Spiral - RCA LP 3022; Others including Cheech and Chong; Belinda Carlisle; Steve Miller Band; Man to Man Featuring Paul Zone; Judy Collins; Culture Club; Meat Loaf; Abba; The Police; Dead Or Alive; Cocteau Twins; Atlantic Realm; Etc (Approximately 60)
Vinyl Records – 7" Singles – various artists and genres including Ice Cube – AmeriKKKa's Most Wanted – 4th & Broadway – BRW 192 (a/f); Naughty By Nature – O.P.P. / Wickedest Man Alive – Big Life – BLR62; Black Abbots – She Looked My Way, demo disc – Chapter 1 – CH123; Elvis Presley – Le Cavalier Du Crépusculte (Love Me Tender) – RCA – 75 364; Jimmy Radcliffe – Long After Tonight Is All Over – DJM Records – DJS 10772; The Pogues – Fairytale Of New York - Pogue Mahone Records – NY 7; Dennis Clancy – The Road Bridge To Bonnie Dundee – Thistle Records – TM 88; Various – Les Vieilles Chansons De France N°1 – Pathé – A 10 701; Todd Rundgren – Hello It's Me – Bearsville – K 15513; Max Romeo – Wet Dream – Unity - UN-503; Todd Rundgren – A Dream Goes On Forever – Bearsville – K 15515; Steely Dan – My Old School – Probe – PRO 606; The Kinks – You Really Got Me, picture disc – PRT – KPD 1; Μ. Χριστόπουλος, Θ. Σοφός – Αναγκάστηκα / Δεν Γιατρεύεται Ο Πόνος – Columbia – SCDG 4107; Rolling Stones – Honky Tonk Women / Sympathy For The Devil – Decca – F 13635; Iron Maiden – Can I Play With Madness, white labels – EMI – EM 49; Billy Bragg – Greetings To The New Brunette – Go! Discs – GOD 15; Lonnie Donegan – World Cup Willie – Pye Records – 7N 15993; Tony Clarke – Landslide / The Entertainer – Chess – 6145 030; The Realistics – Someone Oughta Write A Song About You, promo – Epic – S EPC 5156; The Tubes – Prime Time, white vinyl – A&M Records – AMS 7423; Ten Years After – Portable People – Deram – DM 176; Squeeze – Slap & Tickle, in red vinyl – A&M Records - AMS 7466; Genesis – Twilight Alehouse, flexidisc – Charisma; LL Cool J – Change Your Ways flexi disc, HHC Magazine; others artists including Madonna, Diana Ross, The Four Seasons, The Eurythmics, Soft Cell, Kate Bush, Rod Stewart, The Tourists, David Bowie, Big Country, Eric Clapton, Todd Rundgren, Roxy Music, U2, China Crisis, Hall & Oates, Judge Dread, Whitesnake, Nazareth, Marillion, Europe, Status Quo, T'Pau, Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, Bananarama, Spandau Ballet, A-Ha, Simple Minds, Alison Moyet, Terence Trent D'Arby, The Police, ELO, Duran Duran, Depeche Mode, Atomic Rooster, Queen, Bread, Abba, Robert Palmer, Blondie, The Communards, XTC, Nik Kershaw, Eddi Reader, Ian Dury and The Blockheads, The Steve Miller Band, The Beatles, Elvis Costello & The Attractions, Glen Campbell, Twisted Sister, Elvis Presley, The Shadows, The Police, Cream, Jefferson Starship, Genesis, Lindisfarne, Swing Out Sister, The Who, Mungo Jerry, Roger Daltrey, The Beat, Pink Floyd, Alan Parsons, Kate Bush, Jellyfish, etc (large quantity in two boxes)
Vinyl Records – LP's – Jazz – a large collection of Jazz LP's – various styles, swing, cool jazz, post bop, vocal, contemporary, bossa nova, smooth, gypsy, big band, rock, etc, including Joe Pass – Virtuoso – Pablo Records – 2310 708; Hank Garland – Jazz Winds From A New Direction – Columbia Special Products – JCS 8372; Bill Evans.Jim Hall – Undercurrent – Memoir – MOIR 504; Johnny Pisano* And Billy Bean – Makin' It - Guitar Duets – Brunswick – LAT.8272; Barney Kessel – Kessel's Kit – RCA Victor – SF8098; The New Johnny Smith Quartet – The New Johnny Smith Quartet – Vogue Records – LAE 12202; Herb Ellis – Nothing But The Blues – Columbia – 33CX 10139; Chico Hamilton – The Best Of – Impulse! – MIPL 517; Johnny Smith – Plays Jimmy Van Heusen – Vogue Records – LAE 12169; Paul Desmond – "First Place Again" Playboy – Warner Bros. Records – WM 4020; Joe Pass/Tommy Gumina Trio – Sound Project – Polytone Productions – 1600 101; Barney Kessel – Some Like It Hot – Contemporary Records – LAC 12206; Crusaders – Ongaku Kai, Live In Japan – Crusaders Records – CRP-16002; Grover Washington, Jr. – Winelight – Elektra – K 52 262; Django Reinhardt – Django – His Masters Voice – CLP 1249; Stan Getz And J.J. Johnson – At The Opera House – Columbia – 33CX 10127; Hampton Hawes Quartet – All Night Session Vol. 1 – Contemporary Records – LAC.12161; Frank Evans – Soirée – Blue Bag – BB102; The Hampton Hawes Quartet – All Night Session! Vol. 2 – Contemporary Records – LAC.12162; Billie Holiday – The Voice Of Jazz, Volume One – Verve Records – 2304 104; Billie Holiday – The Voice Of Jazz, Volume Two – Verve Records – 2304 109; Kenny Burrell – Cool Cookin' – Checker – 6467 310; Barry Galbraith – Guitar Improv – Weybridge Productions Inc. – 0903; Barry Galbraith – Guitar Comping – Weybridge Productions Inc. – 0902; John Graas – Jazz-Lab-1 – Brunswick – LAT 8145; Dizzy Gillespie – World Statesman – Columbia – 33CX 10077; Barney Kessel – Vol. 3, To Swing Or Not To Swing – Contemporary Records – LAC 12058; Billie Holiday – The Voice Of Jazz Volume Three – Verve Records – 2304 113; Billie Holiday – The Voice Of Jazz, Volume Five – Verve Records – 2304 115; Roy Eldridge And His Orchestra – Little Jazz - Big Band, in red vinyl – Sounds Of Swing – LP-108; others, including Wilton Felder, 4 Freshmen, Erroll Garner, Lena Horne, Eric Gale, Brubeck, Count Basie, Acker Bilk, Chris Barber, Luis Russell, Artie Shaw and his Orchestra, Lu Watters' Yerba Buena Jazz Band, Stanley Clarke, George Duke, Bill Coleman, Jamey Aebersold, Buddy Greco and Strings, The Ragtimers, Stanley Jordan, Chico Hamilton Quintet, Herb Ellis/Joe Pass, Gene Krupa, Stan Kenton, Mahavishnu John McLaughlin, Cleo Laine, Branford Marsalis, Scott Joplin, Pete Rugolo and his Orchestra with The Rugolettes, Julie London, Dave Pell, Billy Eckstine, Terry Smith with the Tony Lee Trio, George Shearing, The Original Dixieland Jazz Band, Kenny Ball, Spyro Gyra, Julian Bream and John Williams, Emile Ford, Barney Kessel, Johnny Smith, The Dave Brubeck Quartet, Benny Goodman, Chris Barber, Frank Evans, compilations, etc (2 boxes)
A paste set hinged three-shank ring, mid-19th century, designed as a pair of clasped hands, enclosing a twin heart motif, ring size approx K, a 9ct gold, opal and garnet oval cluster ring, a 9ct gold, sapphire and diamond half hoop ring, a 9ct gold wedding ring (cut), total weight 5g, and a colourless paste eternity ring.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
A 9ct gold signet style ring, star gypsy set with a circular cut diamond, Birmingham 1975, ring size approx K, another 9ct gold signet style ring and a gold and amethyst single stone ring, detailed '9ct', total weight 6.9g.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
A late Victorian 18ct gold, ruby and diamond ring, mounted with three cushion cut rubies alternating with two cushion cut diamonds, each in a lozenge shaped setting, Birmingham 1891, weight 2.5g, ring size approx K.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
HERBERT ROSE BARRAUD (1845-1896), Men and Women of the Day, published 1888-1893, bound in six volumes in full leather, with full page carbon prints mounted on board and accompanying biographies, ex libris Eric Quayle, some pencil inscriptions; vol I, 45 carbon prints, vol II, approx 47 carbon prints includes H Rider Haggard, William Powell Frith, Henry Morton Stanley, actors including Charles Wyndham, Julia Neilson, John Hare, Winifred Emery; vol III, approx. 45 prints includes William Holman Hunt, Walter Crane, Annie Besant (photograph present but detached), suffragette Margaret Dilke, actors, singers etc.; vol IV 47 prints includes Cardinal Newman, John Ruskin, Joseph Chamberlain, Ellen Terry, Herbert Spencer, Lady Randolph Churchill, Robert Browning, W G Grace, Alfred, Lord Tennyson, Sir Charles Halle, Thomas Hardy; vol V approx 44 prints, including Arthur Conan Doyle, female actors and singers, society beauties; vol VI, 46 prints, including J M Barrie, Jerome K Jerome scientists Reverend William Henry Dallinger, Lord Kelvin etc., photographs typically 24cm x 18.5cm, mounted on card pages 35.5cm x 24.5cm. Provenance: Bonhams 04/04/2005, The Library of the late Eric Quayle (part 2) lot 586; Quayle pencil note in vol I reveals he obtained the 6 vols from the Salvation Army in 1966.

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