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A Dinky Toys Pre-War no.50 Ships Of The British Navy, fourteen diecast waterline ships, in original box, P-F, all with fatigue or damage, box F, stained, with 716 Westland-Sikorsky Helicopter, 300 London Scene Set and French Dinky 886 Profileur 100 Richier, in original boxes, VG-E, boxes F-VG (4)
BUNNAHABHAIN 12 YEAR OLD Single Islay malt whisky. 70cl, 40% volume. In carry tube. GLENFIDDICH N.A.S. Single Speyside malt whisky. 70cl, 40% volume. In triangular tube. GLENFIDDICH 12 YEAR OLD Single Speyside malt whisky. 35cl, 40% volume. In tube. GLENMORANGIE 10 YEAR OLD Single Highland malt whisky. 35cl, 40% volume. In tube. CHIVAS REGAL 12 YEAR OLD Blended Scotch whisky. 1 L, 40% volume. In carton. GLAYVA LIQUEUR Scotch whisky liqueur. 70cl, 35% volume. GLAYVA LIQUEUR Scotch whisky liqueur. 50cl, 35% volume. LAMB`S NAVY RUM Carribbean dark navy rum. 70cl, 40% volume. 8 bottles
English Civil War – Maritime – HMS Sovereign rare ms letter dated July 22nd 1643 addressed to the Commissioners of the Navy informing them that the Committee of the Navy had taken out the Sovereign and sent a guard to her at Chatham. An important action in the early days of the Civil War. HMS Sovereign of the Seas was a first rate ship of the line with 102 bronze guns^ later renamed at the command of Charles I as the ‘Royal Sovereign’. Charles regarded the ship as a symbol of his Kingship^ and therefore its taking by Parliamentary forces was a substantial propaganda blow to the King – particularly as it was subsequently renamed by Parliament as ‘The Commonwealth’. It later^ however^ reverted to the simple name of ‘The Sovereign’. An important letter in the history of the Civil War
English Civil War – The Restoration – Charles II disbands the New Model Army An Act for the speedy provision of money for disbanding and paying off the Forces of this Kingdom both by land and sea. Dated April 25th 1660. Folio 48pp unbound^ good condition. Together with An Act for raising sevenscore thousand pounds for the compleat disbanding of the whole Army and paying off some part of the Navy. Folio 10pp unbound^ good condition. Two vital Acts in the success of the Restoration. On the departure from office of Richard Cromwell^ the country was full of disaffected troops from the former New Model Army who had not been paid. There were considerable fears that the Army might wish to take control via a military coup^ so it was vital that they should be at first appeased financially and then completely disbanded so that Charles could begin the long hard drive to restore normality to the country without the fear of insurrection from the country’s own army.
Airships – R101 a memorial card issued in the wake of the R101 airship disaster^ featuring an illustration of the airship^ with a list of those killed in the disaster^ together with a memorial card for Queen Victoria^ and a curious memorial card issued in 1904 ‘in disgraceful memory of the Russian Navy (or what’s left of them) in their brilliant naval battle hen they completely routed 9 unarmed fishing smacks in British Waters.
Middle East – remarkable letter written from HMS Aigle at Smyrna dated September 5th 1795 describing a meeting with ‘Captain Pasha – the great man in the Empire & brother of the Grand Seignion^ his power is unlimited all civil jurisdiction ceasing on his arrival.his dress^ sabre and pistols are most magnificent^ he smoked out of a golden pipe set in diamonds.the first dress I saw him in was blue velvet set full of various stones.the next dress a rich blue velvet with diamonds of great value & pearls.I never saw such a collection of riches in my life.I suppose he carried on his pistols^ ring & sabre from 50 to 100 thousand pounds – which I do not expect you to believe until you have seen the millions of oppressed wretches who furnish them – if you should in this country get worth 10000 your head is gone.his presents are the greatest proof of his magnificence he gave our ships.my present is a piece of blue silk worked with gold.he presented Captain Hood with a gold box set with diamonds a quantity of muslin & various things.’ The ‘Captain Pasha’ referred to in this letter is most probably Ali Pasha^ then the most powerful main in the middle east – and later the subject of one of the major figures described by Byron. HMS Aigle was a former French privateers which was captured by the Royal Navy in 1792 – she was wrecked in 1798. The ‘Captain Hood’ in this letter was Samuel Hood who took command of the Aigle that year. He eventually rose to be a Vice-Admiral. The letter also has postal history content.
WILLIAM IV A pearlware Mug, 1831, printed in black with a portrait and title of 'William IV King of Great Britain', and on the reverse, with a scene of the coronation, slight wear, faint crack, 9cm William never expected to come to the throne, but on the death of his brother, George IV, he was catapulted into the role. It was not one he enjoyed, being far more interested in the navy and fathering - it is believed - over a hundred children. CONDITION REPORT: Cracked, nibbles to rim. Crazing throughout. Wear to handle and base rim.
Photographs An album of 19th century albumen prints depicting, Mauritius, shipping including Royal Navy vessels, Lisbon, South Africa, Capetown, Japan (incl. Japanese girls and Nagasaki scenes), Alexandria (remains of fort and artillery), Port Said, Australia - Pioneers or Survey Camp in New South Wales, approx 92 images, various sizes, plus a small watercolour of a Comet at Mt Abu in 1910, half roan 4to. album (worn); Venice, Ricordo di Venezia, fifteen tinted and two plain albumen prints, 19th century, possibly by Ponti, approx 190mm x 250mm, original cloth gilt (worn)
A selection of 19thC books including "Mrs Beeton's Book for Poultry", "The Complete American Farrier and Horse Doctor", together with some Edwardian examples, "Isobel's Home Cookery", "Greater London Atlas", a large book of Art History and Literature Illustrations and two Royal Navy books, Talbot Booth WWII era
A framed and glazed sailor`s silk needlework panel commemorating the victories of H.M.S. Barham, mid 20th century, surmounted by crown flanked by anchors above text and dates of Barham`s victories, 45cm high. Note: HMS Barham was a Queen Elizabeth-class battleship of the Royal Navy named after Admiral Charles Middleton, 1st Baron Barham, built at the John Brown shipyards in Clydebank, Scotland, and launched in 1914. She was sunk during the Second World War on 25 November 1941 by the German submarine U-331.
Militaria: a Great War group of medals; 1914-15 star, Great War and Victory medals, awarded to Stoker 1st Class John W Hodder, SS100250, together with his certificate of service including HMS Canopus, during the Battle of the Falkland Islands, a print of that action and two poems relating to the Royal Navy during the Great War.
Coalport three handled pot pourri vase with interior cover, painted with Loch Earn and floral subjects on a navy blue ground, indistinct signature to one panel, painted and printed marks to base, (3) 17cm high Condition report: No damage or restoration, crazing to the yellow areas of the glaze, very minor gilt wear to the points of the glaze.
Two Coalport vases, painted with lake scenes on navy blue grounds, the taller vase signed E.D. Ball, also one with miss matching vase lid, printed marks to bases, (3) the tallest vase measures 21cm high Condition report: the tallest vase has a chip and restuck section to the handle. The smaller vase has one handle restored, the lid has a stapled repair to the finial.

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