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Lot 2058
A Large Vintage Lamp, clear glass, P & H Powell * Hanmer Ltd manufacturers Birmingham no 520 (company founded 1885; patent for velocipede lamps 1890; 1913 advert for headlamps for cars - company bought by Lucas in 1929); An Antique Circa 1904 Early Edwardian Period Railway Marker Brass Lamp, with original oil/paraffin burner, carry handle and mounting bracket. The brass plaque has ''Dependence'' lamp by R Oldfield Ltd Patent Rd No 425005 - red glass; A Vintage Raydot Motor Lamp, patent no 327701-24 marked ''Will Not Blow Out''; and An Antique Oldham WWII Automatic Engine Room Lantern, admiralty pattern no 8115 16012 16012A 16052 16053 (4) Buyer's premium of 20% (+VAT) applies to this lot
Lot 867
A Brass Lantern Wall Clock with Passing Strike, four posted case with pierced frets, single fusee movement with an anchor escapement and passing strike on the hour on a top mounted bell, 7-inch arched brass dial with a silvered Roman numeral chapter ring, arch with a silvered disc inscribed Markwick & Markham London, (dial late 18th century and later, movement late 19th century), 33cm high see illustration 22.02.17, Case side doors and frets with small pitting marks in places, side door stamped to the lower edge restored by ''S.F.Stanley 46 Chancery Lane, London'', dial plate with cracks to the top side and small chips to the edges, back of the dial plate with vacant holes, later spandrels, (dial late18th century and later, movement late 19th century).
Lot 510
Hadrian Æ Hemidrachm of Alexandria, Egypt. AD 117-138. Dated RY 17 = AD 132/3. AVT KAIC TPAIAN A∆PIANOC CЄB, laureate, draped and cuirassed bust right / The great Pharos (lighthouse) of Alexandria with monumental entryway at base, surmounted by two Tritons, each blowing a trumpet, between them the lantern housing with statue at pinnacle which holds situla and sceptre, L-IZ (date) across fields. Köln 1082; Dattari (Savio) 1933; K&G 32.557. 14.30g, 30mm, 12h. Good Very Fine. Very Rare, and one of the finest known examples.
Lot 621
AN ENGLISH BRASS HOOK AND SPIKE LANTERN CLOCK, c.1700, the twin train movement with verge escapement, 6" silvered chapter ring with Roman numerals enclosing flower chased centre, single iron hand, surmounted by a shell with arched support and five turned finials, pierced gallery, on turned feet, 15" high (Illustrated) (Est. plus 18% premium inc. VAT)
Lot 79
A 19th century mahogany cased striking bracket clock,the 8" brass dial signed Desbois, London, with silvered chapter ring and strike/silent subsidiary dial, 2-train chain driven fusee movement signed Desbois, 79 High Holborn, London, the lantern topped case having brass finials and carrying handles, height including finial 24", GWO.
Lot 1038
A FINE VICTORIAN BRONZE HALL LANTERN BASED ON A DESIGN FROM CHIPPENDALE'S DIRECTOR, C1800 96cm h; 152cm overall including spirally reeded pole, originally gilt ++One of the bevelled glass lights damaged, the bronze showing the effects of long term storage in damp conditions and requiring conservation although complete, undamaged and entirely original, not hitherto restored and of fine quality
Lot 260
A COLLECTION OF VICTORIAN AND LATER MAGIC LANTERN SLIDES, including Kaleidoscope effect and others with turning handles and sliding parts, boxed Primus Junior Lecturers Series, titled scenes including military interest, horticultural, industrial etc, together with slide frames and a Johnson Optiscope Model 12 (parcel)
Lot 1099
An Empire gilt metal figural Mantel Clock, dial signed Z. Raingo, Tournay, c. 1806, The striding Cupid with bow and arrows and with enamelled eye, carrying a magic lantern on his back, containing the signed white enamel roman dial, on oval base with classical frieze and raised on birds claw feet, 18in highFootnotes: There is scant information regarding the French clockmaker and bronzier, Zacharie Raingo, who is thought to have apprenticed in Paris around 1790. He moved to Belgium in 1795, worked in Tournai around 1806 and in Ghent in 1810. In 1823 he was named Horologer Mecanicien to the duc de Chartres and a year later to the Royal court itself. By 1825, his clocks bear the 'Raingo Frères' signature alongside numerous Paris addresses. The firm exhibited at many of the major expositions in the last half of the 19th century, and was acclaimed for its fine ormolu work and astronomical clocks.
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