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Pocket Knives - Harrison Brothers and Hawson, two blades, steel bolster and linings, 10.5cm, stag scales, Butler, two blade, n/s bolster, stag scales, 9cm (2).Lot 1301 - Harrison Brothers and Hawson - largest blade minor nick to top, pitting, light scratching. Stag Scales pitting, light scratching, all blades snap shut.
A Circa Late XIX Century Ivory Chess Set, red stained and white, the kings 8.5cm tall.Lot 1329A - there are sixteen white pieces. Whites - scuffing to base of one bishop, light crack to base of one castle. King finial possibly re-glued. Reds - Kind finial possibly reglued, one knight small chip to teeth other knight light crack, one pawn small nick on turned support.
14 kt Gold Quarz-Diamant-Schmuckset, WG 585/000, best. aus: Ring: RW 54; Paar Ohr- stecker mit Clipsbrisuren, Anhänger mit Kette L ca.42 cm, Federringschließe, insges. 4 Quarz-Cabochons hellgrün gefärbt, 24 8/8-Diam. zus. ca. 0.24 ct get. Weiß/p 1, total ca. 15.3 g14 kt gold quartz-diamond-jewelry set , WG 585/000, comprised of: ring: ringsize 54; pairof earrings with clips, pendant with chain l. approx. 42 cm, bolt ring clasp, altogether 4 quartz-cabochons light green dyed, 24 8/8- diamonds total approx. 0.24 ct Cape/p 1, totalapprox. 15.3 g
SCHÖFFEL Tahitizuchtperlenkette, WG 750/000, 33 hellgraue unrunde Perlen, D. ca. 10 - 12 mm, mit schönem Lüster, nat. Merkmale,WG Kugelschließe, pol., L. ca. 45 cm, sign., Rechnung über 2000.- Euro von 2011 anbei Schätzpreis: 2000, - EURSCHÖFFEL tahiti cultured pearls chain , WG 750/000, 33 light grey out-of-round pearls, diam. approx. 10 - 12 mm, with nice luster, nat. characteristics, WG sphere clasp, polished, l. approx. 45 cm, signed, invoice 2000.- Euro of 2011 attached Valuation Price: 2000, - EUR
Vertex, British Military issue Dirty Dozen gentleman's wristwatch, circa 1940s, signed black dial with broad arrow, Arabic numerals with luminous dot marks, pencil hands and subsidiary seconds, cal. 59 15 jewel movement, nickel plated fixed bar case with a stainless steel screw back, with issue markings 'W.W.W broad arrow, H 2509, 332672, to both inside and outside of back cover, leather strap, 36mmCondition Report: Dial - original with good patina as expected for the age, see image. Glass - light marks present. Hands - of the period with nice patina, both hands have some luminous missing. Case - some wear to the nickel plating, especially to the lugs and bezel, the screw back with some surface marks, see images for guidance. Crown - adjusting correctly. Strap - modern/good.
Sicura Globetrotter, a stainless steel GMT date automatic gentleman's wristwatch, cal 158, 17 jewel unadjusted movement, branded screwed-down caseback, graduated rotating fancy red and blue bezel, hooded lugs, black dial with radium-coated round indexes, outer black rings with 28 cities around the world printed, date window. With the GMT rings and hands it shows the time in Europe, GMT and New York City ? the outer bezel is rotated in such a way that the right time in every time zone can be calculated. White seconds hand, lumed minutes and hour hands, two black hands showing the GMT and NYT difference with white and red arrows, 41mm, associated bracelet, lacking connecting pin. Surface scratches & dulling to the crystal, light surface scratches, tiny nicks & tarnishing to the case, the luminous dots to the inner dial have deteriorated.The watch sets and is ticking, although we cannot guarantee its accuracy. The bracelet is a non-branded later replacement.
Vinyl - 2 The Rolling Stones LP's to include Self Titled (LK 4605) sleeve at least Vg with some laminate creasing and shelf wear, vinyl Vg with many light scuffs and scratches, plus No.2 (LK 4661). Sleeve has some discolouration, laminate creasing and edgewear but at least Vg, vinyl has many scuffs and scratches Vg-
CRICKET WISDEN A collection of 10 original paper back brown coloured soft back John Wisden Cricketers' Almanack 1904-1913 (41st to 50th editions). All bar the 1905 edition are rebound in light brown hard covers embossed with gold writing. The 1905 edition is rebound with dark brown covers. All lack outer wrappers. Fair to generally good
A collection 30 Roman Imperial coins comprising of Salonina billon tetradrachm, Constantine II billon centenionalis, Lucilla sestertius, Constantine II billon centenionalis x 2, Gallienus, Trebonius / Volusian sestertius, Gallienus billon antoninianus x 2, Constans Augustus billon light maiorina, Constantine II centenionalism, Constans 1/2 cententionalis, Constantius II x 2, Gallienus billon antoninianus x 11 and more.
FitzRoy Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan signed 7x3 page dated 23rd January 1894 . Field Marshal FitzRoy James Henry Somerset, 1st Baron Raglan, GCB, PC (30 September 1788 - 28 June 1855), known before 1852 as Lord FitzRoy Somerset, was a British Army officer. When a junior officer, he served in the Peninsular War and the Waterloo campaign, latterly as military secretary to the Duke of Wellington. He also took part in politics as Tory Member of Parliament for Truro, before becoming Master-General of the Ordnance. He became commander of the British troops sent to the Crimea in 1854: his primary objective was to defend Constantinople, and he was also ordered to besiege the Russian Port of Sevastopol. After an early success at the Battle of Alma, a failure to deliver orders with sufficient clarity caused the fateful Charge of the Light Brigade at the Battle of Balaclava. Despite further success at the Battle of Inkerman, a poorly coordinated allied assault on Sevastopol in June 1855 was a complete failure. Raglan died later that month, after having dysentery and depression.
George Bingham, 3rd Earl of Lucan signed 4x3 card. Field Marshal George Charles Bingham, 3rd Earl of Lucan, GCB (16 April 1800 - 10 November 1888), styled Lord Bingham before 1839, was an Anglo-Irish aristocrat and British Army officer. He was one of three men, along with Captain Nolan and Lord Raglan, responsible for the fateful order during the Battle of Balaclava in October 1854 that led to the Light Brigade commander, The Earl of Cardigan, leading the Charge of the Light Brigade. He was subsequently promoted to field marshal.
The Last Enemy signed by Richard Hillary. Hardback book 1942 First Edition with no dust jacket, pencil note inside front page Many Happy Returns with love from Richard July 2nd 1942. In reasonable condition, a little discoloured to spine and a small paper loss to bottom of one page and couple light creases on 2 pages towards end. St Johns and Red cross Hospital Library sticker on inside page. Flight Lieutenant Richard Hope Hillary (20 April 1919 - 8 January 1943) was an Anglo-Australian Royal Air Force fighter pilot during the Second World War. He wrote the book The Last Enemy about his experiences during the Battle of Britain. Hillary was called up to the Royal Air Force in October 1939 and in July 1940, having completed his training, he was posted to B Flight, No. 603 Squadron RAF, located at RAF Montrose, flying Spitfires. The Squadron moved south to RAF Hornchurch on 27 August 1940 and immediately saw combat. In one week of combat Hillary personally claimed five Bf 109s shot down, claimed two more probably destroyed and one damaged. On 3 September 1940 he had just made his fifth kill when he was shot down by a Messerschmitt Bf 109 flown by Hauptmann Helmuth Bode of II./JG 26. Unable to bail out of the flaming aircraft immediately, Hillary sustained extensive burns to his face and hands. Before it crashed he fell out of the stricken Spitfire unconscious. Regaining his senses whilst falling through space, he deployed a parachute and landed in the North Sea, where he was subsequently rescued by lifeboat Lord Southborough (ON 688) from the Margate Station. Hillary was taken for medical treatment to the Royal Masonic Hospital, Hammersmith, London; and afterwards, under the direction of the surgeon Archibald McIndoe, to the Queen Victoria Hospital, East Grinstead, in Sussex. He endured three months of repeated surgery in an attempt to repair the damage to his hands and face, and went on to become one of the best known members of McIndoe's Guinea Pig Club. He wrote an account of his experiences, published in 1942 under the title Falling Through Space in the United States, and as The Last Enemy in Great Britain. Hillary was killed in his 24th year on 8 January 1943, along with Navigator/Radio Operator Sgt. Wilfred Fison, when he crashed a Bristol Blenheim during a night training flight in adverse weather conditions, the wrecked aircraft coming down on farmland in Berwickshire, Scotland.
Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere signed 9x8 photo the oval image depicting Frere in a semi profile head and shoulders pose signed in fountain pen to the lower photographers mount and dated 4th February 1877 in his hand. Some very light minor foxing to the mount . Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere, 1st Baronet, GCB, GCSI, PC (29 March 1815 - 29 May 1884) was a Welsh British colonial administrator. He had a successful career in India, rising to become Governor of Bombay (1862-1867). However, as High Commissioner for Southern Africa (1877-1880), he implemented a set of policies which attempted to impose a British confederation on the region and which led to the overthrow of the Cape's first elected government in 1878 and to a string of regional wars, culminating in the invasion of Zululand (1879) and the First Boer War (1880-1881). The British Prime Minister, Gladstone, recalled Frere to London to face charges of misconduct; Whitehall officially censured Frere for acting recklessly.
An Attic Black-Figured Eye-CupCirca Late 6th Century B.C.Width 11 1/2 inches (29 cm). Provenance:Summa Galleries, Beverly Hills, California, mid 1980s.The Allen E. Paulson Living Trust, acquired from the above in 1985. Christie's, New York, Antiquities, 3 June 2009, Lot 115.Royal Athena Galleries, New York 2010, (Art of the Ancient World, vol. XXI , no. 140).Royal Athena Galleries, New York 2013, (1000 Years of Ancient Greek Vases II, no. 58).Christie's, New York, Antiquities, 6 June 2013, Lot 559.Intact. Inspected under UV light, 10x loupe, and acetone test; nothing was revealed. Insignificant possible overpaint in one minor area. Lacunae near the medallion. Repaired from multiple fragments. Very attractive, fine, and stable condition overall.
An Etruscan Bone Mirror HandleCirca 6th Century B.C.Height 8 3/32 inches (20.6 cm).O'Gara and Wilson, Ltd., Antiquarian Booksellers, Chesterton, IndianaProvenance:Private Collection of an Archaeologist, Italy, prior to 1949.Father Angelico Rinaldo Zarlenga (1919-1985), Italy and United States; thence by descent to his brother.Fra Angelico Art Foundation, Riverside, Illinois; where acquired by the current owner, 14 August 2008.Note:This rare and finely carved bone handle depicts a mythical scene from the ninth labor of Hercules in which Hercules draws his sword to kill Hippolyta, the queen of the Amazons, and take her belt. Themes from Greek mythology were immensely popular and often the motif of choice for Etruscan toiletries. Originally a bronze mirror engraved with similar subject matter would have connected to this handle.Used primarily by women, these mirrors were designed to include relevant visual metaphors and allegories. As is the case with the handle seen here, the dark subject matter of death is made light with sexual overtones. Hercules is depicted in the nude with a warrior's physique holding an erect sword close to his hip, while Hippolyta is shown in full panoply with shield held high and in a defensive position. Together, these two figures fill the entire tableau, their bodies overlapping multiple times around the handle. Hercules' right arm can be seen tucked behind Hippolyta's shield, and left leg pressing against her inner thigh. They are facing each other, heads in profile, both with expressive smiles. Thus, it comes as no surprise that the spirit of this decoration was intended for the boudoir.Although the subject matter on this handle depicts a purely Greek scene, it is heavily Etruscanized. The geometric stylization, difference in scale, distinct drill work, archaistic features, and slight variations to mythological iconography, places this object in Etruria, Italy during the 6th Century B.C. when Etruscan culture was flourishing most. For a bone handle with similar scene, see The British Museum of Art (Inv. no. 1884,0614.30).Height with stand 8 13/16 inches (22.4 cm).
A Palmyrene Limestone ReliefCirca 3rd Century A.D.24 x 27 inches. 24 x 34 inches. Property from a Midwest Private CollectionProvenance:Royal Athena Galleries, New York, 2002.Note:Unlike the more common funerary relief busts that are forward facing, this relief (now in two parts) is in profile and depicts two merchants, one with saddled horse and the other with loaded camel, engaging in trade. The caravan city of Palmyra was a popular destination for traders along the Silk Road. Goods from both the East and West were frequently exchanged which in turn brought prosperity and wealth to the region. It is probable the deceased for which this relief was commissioned was a wealthy merchant.Two separate panels intact as preserved on a single moveable metal mount. Left panel with horizontal crack meandering across horse's legs, palm tree, and at left boarder. Larger loses to horse's front legs with minor loses and chips overall. Subtle infilling on cracks typical of ancient limestone reliefs only evident under UV light. Fine, stable and attractive condition overall.
A Mid 20th Century Green Onyx Mantle Timepiece, Ellitto, retailed by Winsor Bishop - Norwich, square case with shaped top on plinth base to a signed brass and silvered dial with black finished hands to a spring driven movement.Height 15.5cmCase - All over light age related wear to case.Dial - Original.Movement - Currently free and running.
A Mid-Victorian Amethyst Riviere Necklace, with pendant drop, comprising thirteen graduated oval cut amethysts and suspending from the larger centre stone a further removable pendant teardrop amethyst, all finely claw set in fine Fleur de Lys and crescent claw mounts, largest stone 2.5 cm x 1.5 cm, and with hidden box clasp, yellow precious metal tests for 18 ct gold; 16 inches or 40.6 cm L, 56.2 g gross weight.Note: the stones have been tested under polarized light and appear to be amethyst
Pamphlets.- [Defoe (Daniel), attributed to] Atalantis Major, first edition, title with woodcut typographic ornament, water-stained, occasional spotting /damp-spotting, some light browning (including title), [Moore 196], Printed in Olreeky [Edinburgh], no printer, 1711 [?1710 ('Published before 26 December 1710')(Moore)] bound with [Defoe (Daniel), attributed to] The Re-representation: or, A modest search after the great plunderers of the nation: being a brief enquiry into two weighty particulars, necessary at this time to be known, viz. I. Who they are that have plundered the nation. II. Why they are not detected and punished, half-title, [not in Moore; Goldsmiths' 4777; Hanson 1468], no printer, 1711 and "Medley's Footman". An answer to the Examination of The management of the war, title with woodcut typographic ornament, [Goldsmiths' 4974], Printed for A. Baldwin, 1711 and 7 others, Pamphlets, together 10 works in 1 vol., water-stained, occasional spotting / damp-spotting, lightly browned, contemporary panelled calf, spine in compartments and with red morocco label, upper compartment detached and loosely inserted, lower cover detaching, upper joint split, but holding firm, rubbed, 8vo⁂ In a letter to Robert Harley, 1st Earl of Oxford, Defoe describes the first mentioned as a 'Bitter Invective against the D of Argyll, the E of Mar, and the Election of the Peers.'.
Used by Gibbon for Decline and Fall.- Antoninus (Augustus) Vetera Romanorum itineraria, siue Antonini Augusti itinerarium, Edward Gibbon's copy, half-title, engraved frontispiece, title in red and black and with engraved printer's device, occasional spotting or light staining, lightly browned, contemporary calf, richly gilt spine in compartments, covers detached, worn, 4to, Amsterdam, Wetstein & Smith, 1735.⁂ This copy used by Gibbon for research and quoted by him in his great The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire, 1776-1789, see Chapter XXI note 145, for example. Provenance: Edward Gibbon (engraved armorial bookplate to front pastedown); Maggs Bros., bought at the sale of Gibbon's books, Sotheby's, Thursday, 20th December, 1934, lot 10.
Judaica.- [Mears (Abraham)], "Gamaliel ben Pedahzur". The book of religion, ceremonies, and prayers; of the Jews, as practised in their synagogues and families On all Occasions...with the Hebrew Title of each Prayer made English, 2 parts in 1, woodcut head- and tail-pieces and decorative initials, occasional contemporary ink corrections to text and marginalia, later pencil markings, related contemporary folding French engraving bound in before B1 (not called for), library ink stamp to front free endpaper, title with purple library ink stamp recto and small later cutting mounted verso, some spotting or light staining, lightly browned, endpapers renewed, contemporary calf, gilt, rebacked, spine in compartments and with chipped leather label, upper cover detached, spine creased, corners worn, rubbed, [Cecil Roth, Magna Bibliotheca Anglo-Judaica, p. 302, no. 6; The Great Synagogue, (1950), pp. 73-74], 8vo, Printed for J. Wilcox, at Virgil's Head, opposite to the New Church in the Strand, 1738.⁂ The first translation of any part of the Jewish prayer book into English. According to Cecil Roth Mears was 'an apostate member of one of the oldest families of the Ashkenazi community in England', and his 'description of Jewish rites and ceremonies...is of considerable interest, giving as it does a graphic, detailed, and at times not unamusing picture of London Jewish life, in particular, it must be accentuated, the life of the community of the Great Synagogue, in which Mears had been brought up in the first half of the eighteenth century'. Provenance: Edward Nicholas Hurt (engraved armorial bookplate to front pastedown).
Fielding (Henry) The History of Tom Jones, a Foundling, 6 vol., second edition with vol.I contents extended to c8 recto instead of errata leaf, B5 in vol.VI unsigned, lacking final blanks in vol.I (K12) and vol.III (R12), bookplates to pastedown, occasional light foxing, 19th century speckled morocco by Zaehnsdorf, spine gilt in compartments with red and green morocco labels, very minor rubbing to some joints, but overall a very attractive set, g.e., [Rothschild 850], 12mo, A. Millar, 1749.
NO RESERVE Annotated.- Locke (John) A Paraphrase and notes on the Epistles of St. Paul to the Galatians, I&ii Corinthians, Romans, and Ephesians, 18th & 19th century ink inscriptions and occasional marginalia, some extensive, occasional spotting (including a few ink spots to Xx2&3) or light staining, contemporary calf, spine in compartments and with red morocco label, upper cover detached, spine ends and edges worn, stained, 4to, printed for S. Birt, J. Walthoe, T. Longman [& others], 1751.⁂ Provenance: 'John Gregory E libris, bought of Mrs. Holmes. See p.100 [ink signature of an R. Holmes] - probably his widow'; 'From the library of the late Mrs. Joshua Wilson, presented by Mrs. Wilson, April, 1877' (ink inscriptions to front endpapers); Cheshunt College Library (bookplate).
Jamaica.- Slavery.- Royal Gazette (The) vol.3 only, numbers 90 (supplement only)-138, together 47 issues, each bound with accompanying supplement issue, damp-staining, some light worm-holing, numbers 90-92 worn with loss to text in lower right corner, some marginal tearing, some spotting or foxing, defective with loss of numerous pages (number 138 detached and loosely inserted), contemporary calf spine only (lacking covers), worn, 4to, Jamaica, by D. Douglass & W. Aikman, 1781.⁂ An important but dark fragment of 18th century American history of slavery, covering the period January 1781 to December 1781. These 47 issues of the weekly Jamaican newspaper contain news from the American colonies and Britain through extracts from the London Gazette. Reports on all the major battles relating to The War of Independence feature, including mentions of Washington's army, and the movements of General Cornwallis. Other highlights include a circular address to the rebel colonists from loyalists, a detailed description on the prisoner exchange with the French, and copies of letters from commanders. Also included are over 700 adverts for slaves - either 'Runaway', 'Taken Up', or 'To Be Sold', with given names and physical descriptions, as well as accompanying wood-cut vignettes: "Kingston, July 20, 1781 | Ran Away last night, from on board a Vessel in this Harbour, a Negro Fellow named Tom, but calls himself Tom Dickson: marked on his back, shoulders and breast R x F; is about 5ft4" high, has an impediment in his speech, and has lost his fore teeth, owing to a shot in his mouth..." A fuller description of the contents and defects is available on request.
Arabic Dictionary.- Muhammad ibn Yakub (Majd-al-din, al Firuzabadi) The Kamoos, or the Ocean; an Arabic Dictionary, 2 vol., titles and advertisement leaf at beginning of vol.1 in English, text in Arabic, a few minor tears and paper flaws/repairs, a few light stains, some inner margins strengthened, first and last few leaves detached, contemporary russia, stamped in gilt and blind, worn, covers detached, one backstrip missing the other loosely inserted, [Diehl 106], 4to, Calcutta, Printed at the Press of the Editor [M. Lumsden], 1817.⁂ Rare. The last copy at auction was in the David Loman sale at Bloomsbury in 2006; before that in 1967.Provenance: Henry B. H. Beaufoy (bookplate).
Borrow (George) The Zincali; or, an Account of the Gypsies of Spain, 2 vol., 1841; The Bible in Spain, 3 vol., 1843; Lavengro, 3 vol., 1851; The Roman Rye, 2 vol., 1857, first editions, half-titles, one or two spots, uniformly bound in 19th century polished calf by Zaehnsdorf, spine ornately gilt in compartments with brown morocco spine labels, inner gilt dentelles, t.e.g., others uncut, one or two very light scuffs but overall a very handsome and near-fine set; and 2 others of the same set, 8vo (14)
Thackeray (William Makepeace) Vanity Fair. A Novel without a Hero, first edition, first issue with the suppressed woodcut of Marquis of Steyne on p. 336 and "Mr. Pitt" for "Sir Pitt" on p. 453, initial advertisement leaf for "Great Hoggarty Diamond" present, etched frontispiece, additional vignette title-page, and 38 plates, wood-engraved vignettes, original covers bound in at end (lightly soiled), light foxing and offsetting to plates, 19th century blue panelled morocco by Ramage, spine gilt in compartments, inner gilt dentelles, cream watered silk doublures and endpapers (edges very lightly frayed), leather book-label of Estelle Doheny, t.e.g., joints lightly rubbed but a very attractive copy overall, 8vo, 1848.⁂ Book-label of Estelle Doheny (1875-1958), philanthropist in Los Angeles and a renowned collector of books.

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534325 item(s)/page