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John Thomas Barber Beaumont (British, 1774 - 1841) portrait miniature of a Gentleman. Signed ITB lower right hand corner. Gold bail with gold and gilt surround. Reverse with lock of hear, with gold and enamel surround. 8.5cm in height (no including bail & ring). Two areas of damage to the enamel.Provenance: Adams family Sydney.Two labels verso, on "Purchased 1935 Piedmont Morgan Collection sale at Chrsities London, HC Adams.the other "Wellsley by H Bone"
A George III ivory and tortoiseshell strung tea caddy of octagonal form with gold loop handle to top, gold pique inlaid and mounted with jasper cameo to front and miniature portrait depicting a lady holding a hand mirror to back, single cavity with wooden lid and bone turned handle, height 11.5cm. Condition - exterior ivory with various hairlines and a couple of chips, three vertical lengths of tortoiseshell have been replaced with wood, interior lid lacking stops, repair to hinge and original lining missing.
ENGLISH SCHOOL (19TH CENTURY)Portrait miniature of young lady Colour on ivory, 6.5 x 5.5cm Inscribed verso** Please note that this lot contains ivory and is subject to CITES regulations when exporting outside of the EU. The United States Government has banned the import of ivory into the USA.
A 19th century tortoiseshell and ivory portrait miniature or jewellery case, of rectangular form and with red velvet lined interior, 10cm x 8.5cm CONDITION REPORT: Trevanion & Dean does not ship items containing ivory or tortoiseshell outside the EU. The government have proposed legislation to create a UK law to ban the sale of all ivory which sources suggest will come into effect in June 2019. Please note this means that this lot is legal to sell now but may not be in the future.
*Attributed to William Dudman (-1803). An early nineteenth century portrait miniature of a gentleman, circa 1801, watercolour, gouache, and bodycolour on ivory, oval head and shoulders portrait, half-profile to right, of a bewigged gentleman wearing a black coat and waistcoat, and a white stock with short bands, 6 x 5cm (2.25 x 1.75ins), oval white metal frame with hanging loop, verso with indistinct manuscript label, and later manuscript label transcribing the former: 'W. Dudman pinxit? Ex Academic Regale Artium Londini 1801' (1)
English School (19th century), a portrait miniature, of a lady, bust length, seated, wearing a lace bonnet, jet beads and black silk dress closed with a memorial brooch, watercolour on ivory, arched mount, 11cm x 9cm, morocco case; English School (19th century), Portrait of a Young Gentleman, in the Highlands, watercolour, 14.5cm x 11.5cm (2)
A 19th century Indian Mughal rectangular parchment and softwood portrait panel, painted in colourful pigments with a full-length official, on a red ground, lotus border, 29cm x 19cm; a 19th century Indian composition ovoid vessel, painted with musicians on a black ground, 14cm high; a 19th century Islamic fragmentary miniature tablet, of hunt, watercolour on ivory, 3.5cm x 11cm, framed; a softwood rectangular dressing box, [collection, 4]
Royal Navy Rear Admiral’s two clasp Naval General Service Medal. “Anholt 27 March 1811”, “Syria”Awarded to “WM LUCKRAFT, COMMANDER”, bearing two clasps “Anholt 27 March 1811” and “Syria”.Unique name on the Naval General Service Medal Roll. Rear Admiral William Luckraft entered the Royal Navy in 1796 as a Volunteer onboard HMS Asia 64. Whilst onboard the ship was deployed to the North American Station and he served in the capacity of a Midshipman. He was wrecked whilst serving onboard HMS Assistance 50 off Dunkerque, he was released after 10 days of captivity. He was despatched to the East Indies and was appointed Acting Lieutenant of the Sceptre 74 under the command of Captain Joseph Bingham. He was later transferred to the Sloop Snake, when her Captain was away he took command and after a successful boarding action of the Privateer Les Deux Soeurs was promoted Lieutenant December 1807. He returned to England in 1809. At the time of the Anholt action he was 1st Lieutenant of the Sheldrake 16 guns. During the engagement the Sheldrake took one gunboat and sank another with a number of Danish transports. He was appointed Senior of the Meteor in the operations against South Beveland at the Siege of Danzig. Following the end of the war he remained with the Royal Navy and was appointed Commander in 1825 seeing service in the Channel and West Indies. In 1838 he was appointed Second Captaincy of Bellerophon 80 guns and he was with her during the operations off the coast of Syria. For his actions he was promoted to the rank of Captain in 1840. Promoted to Rear Admiral in 1859 he died in 1860. The Royal Museum Greenwich hold a miniature portrait of Rear Admiral Luckraft. Medal is recorded as being sold at Spink in 1995

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31365 item(s)/page