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Lot 251
Coins. Ancient Greece. Mycia, Hemidrachm, 480-450BC, o. forepart of running boar, r. head of rearing lion; Byzantion, hemidrachm 357-340BC, o. forepart of cow on dolphin, r. ornamental trident head; Parthia, Mithrades drachm, o. bust left, r. enthroned archer; Roman Vespasian, 69-79AD, Dupondis. (4)
Lot 286
Signed Irish Literature. Banville, John. Ghosts. Secker & Warburg, London, 1983, 8vo, first edition, signed by author on title page, book F dustjacket F., together with, Banville, John. Shroud. Picador, London, 2002, 8vo, signed by author on title page, book F dustjacket F, and Deane, Seamus. Selected Poems, Gallery, Meath, 8vo, wraps, signed by author on title page, book F, and O?Brien, Flann. The various lives of Keats and Chapman and The Brother. Hart-Davis McKibbon, London, 1976, 8vo, edited by Benedict Kiely and signed by him on title page, book VG dustjacket VG.
Lot 380
Irish Travel interest. Hutton, Arthur Wollaston (ed). Arthur Young?s Tour in Ireland (1776 ? 1779). Bell & sons, London, 1892, 8vo, 2 vols., in Bohn?s library of books, maroon cloth, gilt lettering, some rubbing to covers, books VG, together with, Gorges, Mary. Killarney. A. & C. Black, London, 1912, 8vo, first edition, blue cloth, pictorial front cover, book VG, and O?Mahony, John. The Sunny Side of Ireland. Alex. Thom, Dublin, n.d., green cloth, embossed and decorated front and back covers, illustrated, and map, book VG, and Doyle, Lynn. The Spirit of Ireland. Batsford, London, 1935, 8vo, first edition, illustrated, some spotting, book VG in slightly torn dustjacket, and 4 others. (9)
Lot 384
Irish Manuscripts Commission. Mac Niocaill, Gearoid (ed). Crown Survey of Lands 1540 ? 41. I.M.C., Dublin, 1992, book F, dustjacket F, together with, Nichols, K. W. (ed). The O Doyne Manuscript. Stationery Office, Dublin, 1983, book F, dustjacket nF, and, McNeill, Charles & Otway ? Ruthven, A. J. (eds). Dowdall Deeds. Stationery Office, Dublin, 1960, book F, dustjacket nF, also, Lowe, Johm. Letter ? Book of the Earl of Clanricarde 1643 ? 47. S. O., Dublin, 1983, book F, dustjacket, F. (4)
Lot 386
Irish Manuscripts Commission. O?Byrne, Eileen (ed). The convert Rolls. Stationery Office, Dublin, 1981, together with, Hogan, James & McNeill O?Farrell, N. (ed). The Walshingham Letter ? book. S.O. Dublin, 1959, and Mac Niocaill, G (ed). The Red Book of the Earls of Kildare. S.O. Dublin, 1964, all in maroon cloth and gilt lettering. Books F. (3)
Lot 390
Irish Poetry interest. O?Sullivan, Seamus. Poems. Maunsel, Dublin, 1912, first edition, 8vo, blue cloth, top edge gilt as is lettering on spine, book VG, together with, Kavanagh, Patrick. The Great Hunger. McGibbon & Kee, London, 1966, 8vo, green wraps VG, and O?Connor, Frank. The Midnight Court. Maurice Fridberg, London, 1945, first edition, 8vo, book F in slightly torn VG dustjacket, and Flower, Robin. Poems & Translations. Constable, London, 1931, first edition, 8vo, book VG in VG dustjacket with a small tear, and An Philibin. Wild Honey. Dundalgan Press, Dundalk, 1942, first edition, 8vo, with the signature of Derry poet S. Burnside, book VG, dustjacket torn otherwise G, and Gregory, Padraig. Ireland : A song of Hope and other poems. Talbot, Dublin, 1917, first edition, 8vo, signed by author, book VG in torn dustjacket. (6)
Lot 461
Modern Literature. Murdoch, Iris. The Red and the Green. Chatto & Windus, London, 1965, 8vo. First edition, book VG, dustjacket sl. torn otherwise VG, together with, O?Casey, Sean. Windfalls. Macmillan, London, 1934, 8vo, first edition, book VG, dustjacket nF, and Greene, Graham. The Honorary Consul. The Bodley Head, London, 8vo, first edition, book VG dustjacket VG, and Murdoch, Iris. The Nice and the Good. Chatto & Windus, London, 1969, 4th imp. Signed by author on title page, 8vo, book F in nF dustjacket, and Hemingway, Ernest. A Moveable Feast. Jonathan Cape, London, 1964, first edition, 8vo, book VG, dustjacket VG, and McGahern, John. Amongst Women. Faber, 1990, reprint, 8vo, signed by the author, book VG, in a slightly rubbed dustjacket, and Greene, Graham. Getting to know the General. The Bodley Head, 1984, 8vo, first edition, book F, dustjacket F. (7)
Lot 475
O?Donoghue, David. J. The Poets of Ireland a Biographical Dictionary. The Paternoster Steam Press, London, 1892 ? 3, 8vo, green cloth with gilt lettering front cover and spine, book VG, together with, Sigerson, George. Bards of the Gael and Gall. Talbot, Dublin, 1925, 3rd edition, green cloth embossed covers, some spotting, book VG. (2)
Lot 506
Monaghan Interest. Shirley, Evelyn Philip. The History of the County of Monaghan. Patrick O?D. Fox, 1988, 4to, reprint, black cloth, the title and author in gilt on spine, book F., together with, Livingstone, Peadar. The Monaghan Story. Clogher Historical Society, Enniskillen, 1980, 8vo, first edition, book F, dustjacket F. (2)
Lot 536
Irish Language interest. Thurneysen, Rudolf. A Grammar of Old Irish, translated by Binchy & Bergin. The Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1946, revised and enlarged edition. Black cloth covers, gilt on spine, book VG, together with O?Muirgheara, Enri. Danta Diadha Uladh. Government Publications Office, Dublin, 1936, 8vo, green cloth covers, gilt on front and spine, a bit rubbed and stained, book G, and O?Leary, Peadar. The Four Gospels from the New Testament (in Irish). Browne & Nolan, Dublin, 1916, 8vo, dark cloth, gilt lettering on spine, some rubbing, book VG. (3)
Lot 542
Harry Clarke interest. Walters, L. D?O. ( ed ). The Year?s at the Spring. Harrap, London, 1920, 4to. An anthology of recent poetry, with an introduction by Harold Munro and numerous illustrations and decorations by Harry Clarke. Grey lettering on decorated original cloth, some fading and bumped edges, otherwise book VG.
Lot 77
Na Fianna Éireann piper's cloak pins. Worn by Fianna founder-member and St, Stephen's Green veteran Tomás O Donohoe. Two copper and enamel circular discs, relief decorated with Celtic motifs and respectively centered with a red and a blue enamel roundel, each 2¼" (6cm) diameter. (2) By descent from Tomas O Donohoe to the current owner.Tomás O Donohoe joined Fianna Éireann at its inaugural meeting at 34 Camden St., in August 1909, soon becoming a section leader and committee member. He was also a member of the Pipers? Band, alongside Peadar Kearney. He became a founder member and secretary of the National Guard in which youths, not boys would be trained in arms. He continued in the Pipers? Band and through it eventually joined the Irish Citizen Army in 1913. O Donohoe received a commission from James Connolly in April 1916, three weeks before the Rising. In command of a section of twelve men, he was posted at the Shelbourne Hotel corner of St. Stephen?s Green on Easter Monday. Following the retreat to The College of surgeons he led a number of sorties from the building. After the surrender he was imprisoned in Knutsford Gaol before being transferred to Frongach where he worked as hospital orderly. Active in the War of Independence, he was a member of 2nd Company 5th Battalion. Following the Civil War, during which he was interned, O Donohoe was ordained a priest. Over 2,000 worshipers attended his first mass. He is buried in the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery next to his lifelong friend Countess Markievicz
Lot 78
Na Fianna Éireann, founder member's Golden Jubilee medal. Posthumously awarded to Fr. Tomás O Donohoe to commemorate the 50th Anniversary of the foundation of Na Fianna Éireann. By descent to the current owner.Tomás O Donohoe joined Fianna Éireann at its inaugural meeting at 34 Camden St., in August 1909, soon becoming a section leader and committee member. He was also a member of the Pipers? Band, alongside Peadar Kearney. He became a founder member and secretary of the National Guard in which youths, not boys, would be trained in arms. He continued in the Pipers? Band and through it eventually joined the Irish Citizen Army in 1913. O Donohoe received a commission from James Connolly in April 1916, three weeks before the Rising. In command of a section of twelve men, he was posted at the Shelbourne Hotel corner of St. Stephen?s Green on Easter Monday. Following the retreat to The College of surgeons he led a number of sorties from the building. After the surrender he was imprisoned in Knutsford Gaol before being transferred to Frongach where he worked as hospital orderly. Active in the War of Independence, he was a member of 2nd Company 5th Battalion. Following the Civil War, during which he was interned, O Donohoe was ordained a priest. Over 2,000 worshipers attended his first mass. He is buried in the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery next to his lifelong friend Countess Markievicz
Lot 79
Con Colbert. An undated autograph, signed letter from 7 Clifton Terrace, Ranelagh Road, Dublin, 10pp. Apparently written to a Mr Wilson, deals with use of foreign manufacture in Na Fianna Éireann; branches' choice of uniforms; complaints raised by the Drumcondra branch, including the 'fixing' of the Ard Feis and objections to Countess Markievicz's presidency. By descent from Tomas O Donohoe to the current owner.Tomás O Donohoe joined Fianna Éireann at its inaugural meeting at 34 Camden St., in August 1909, soon becoming a section leader and committee member. He was also a member of the Pipers? Band, alongside Peadar Kearney. He became a founder member and secretary of the National Guard in which youths, not boys, would be trained in arms. He continued in the Pipers? Band and through it eventually joined the Irish Citizen Army in 1913. O Donohoe received a commission from James Connolly in April 1916, three weeks before the Rising. In command of a section of twelve men, he was posted at the Shelbourne Hotel corner of St. Stephen?s Green on Easter Monday. Following the retreat to The College of surgeons he led a number of sorties from the building. After the surrender he was imprisoned in Knutsford Gaol before being transferred to Frongach where he worked as hospital orderly. Active in the War of Independence, he was a member of 2nd Company 5th Battalion. Following the Civil War, during which he was interned, O Donohoe was ordained a priest. Over 2,000 worshipers attended his first mass. He is buried in the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery next to his lifelong friend Countess Markievicz.
Lot 81
1916 Irish Citizen Army uniform belt buckle. Worn by Lieutenant Tomas O Donohoe, St. Stephen's Green (College of Surgeons) Garrison. A die-cast, two-piece belt-buckle centred with relief harp, numbered 'A1232' verso. Of a type retailed by Fallon's outfitters Mary Street. By descent from Tomas O Donohoe to the current owner.Tomás O Donohoe joined Fianna Éireann at its inaugural meeting at 34 Camden St., in August 1909, soon becoming a section leader and committee member. He was also a member of the Pipers? Band, alongside Peadar Kearney. He became a founder member and secretary of the National Guard in which youths, not boys, would be trained in arms. He continued in the Pipers? Band and through it eventually joined the Irish Citizen Army in 1913. O Donohoe received a commission from James Connolly in April 1916, three weeks before the Rising. In command of a section of twelve men, he was posted at the Shelbourne Hotel corner of St. Stephen?s Green on Easter Monday. Following the retreat to The College of surgeons he led a number of sorties from the building. After the surrender he was imprisoned in Knutsford Gaol before being transferred to Frongach where he worked as hospital orderly. Active in the War of Independence, he was a member of 2nd Company 5th Battalion. Following the Civil War, during which he was interned, O Donohoe was ordained a priest. Over 2,000 worshipers attended his first mass. He is buried in the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery next to his lifelong friend Countess Markievicz.
Lot 82
1916, April 30, handwritten account by Lieutenant Tomás O Donohoe, Irish Citizen Army, of his surrender, capture and imprisonment following his participation in the Rising; also notes taken at a disciplinary hearing for a member of his sluagh (branch) of Na Fianna, etc. narrow 12mo. 68pp. (18 blank). Together with a letter to Tomás O Donohoe in Irish from Sinead de Valers. By descent from Tomas O Donohoe to the current owner.Tomás O Donohoe joined Fianna Éireann at its inaugural meeting at 34 Camden St., in August 1909, soon becoming a section leader and committee member. He was also a member of the Pipers? Band, alongside Peadar Kearney. He became a founder member and secretary of the National Guard in which youths, not boys, would be trained in arms. He continued in the Pipers? Band and through it eventually joined the Irish Citizen Army in 1913. O Donohoe received a commission from James Connolly in April 1916, three weeks before the Rising. In command of a section of twelve men, he was posted at the Shelbourne Hotel corner of St. Stephen?s Green on Easter Monday. Following the retreat to The College of surgeons he led a number of sorties from the building. After the surrender he was imprisoned in Knutsford Gaol before being transferred to Frongach where he worked as hospital orderly. Active in the War of Independence, he was a member of 2nd Company 5th Battalion. Following the Civil War, during which he was interned, O Donohoe was ordained a priest. Over 2,000 worshipers attended his first mass. He is buried in the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery next to his lifelong friend Countess Markievicz.
Lot 83
1916 (July 17 - Oct 22) Frongoch, medical list for South Camp, compiled by Tomás O Donohoe. A ruled notebook, inscribed "Tomás O Donncadha - Irish Prisoner of War - Frongoch Camp Nr Bala - North Wales" and "Medical List For South Camp - For Report to Sergt. Major" the pages headed, 'Hospital List' and the date with the names of the patients and their prisoner number. 18mo, 36pp. plus three leaves loosely inserted. By descent from Tomas O Donohoe to the current owner.Tomás O Donohoe joined Fianna Éireann at its inaugural meeting at 34 Camden St., in August 1909, soon becoming a section leader and committee member. He was also a member of the Pipers? Band, alongside Peadar Kearney. He became a founder member and secretary of the National Guard in which youths, not boys, would be trained in arms. He continued in the Pipers? Band and through it eventually joined the Irish Citizen Army in 1913. O Donohoe received a commission from James Connolly in April 1916, three weeks before the Rising. In command of a section of twelve men, he was posted at the Shelbourne Hotel corner of St. Stephen?s Green on Easter Monday. Following the retreat to The College of surgeons he led a number of sorties from the building. After the surrender he was imprisoned in Knutsford Gaol before being transferred to Frongach where he worked as hospital orderly. Active in the War of Independence, he was a member of 2nd Company 5th Battalion. Following the Civil War, during which he was interned, O Donohoe was ordained a priest. Over 2,000 worshipers attended his first mass. He is buried in the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery next to his lifelong friend Countess Markievicz.
Lot 84
1919 War of Independence, Tracy, Capt. C.D. 'The Service Revolver and How to Use It', an instruction manual used by Tomás O Donohoe to instruct Volunteers, inscribed 'Tomas O Donncadha - No. II Batt V - Feb. 1919" to the flyleaf. By descent from Tomas O Donohoe to the current owner.Tomás O Donohoe joined Fianna Éireann at its inaugural meeting at 34 Camden St., in August 1909, soon becoming a section leader and committee member. He was also a member of the Pipers? Band, alongside Peadar Kearney. He became a founder member and secretary of the National Guard in which youths, not boys, would be trained in arms. He continued in the Pipers? Band and through it eventually joined the Irish Citizen Army in 1913. O Donohoe received a commission from James Connolly in April 1916, three weeks before the Rising. In command of a section of twelve men, he was posted at the Shelbourne Hotel corner of St. Stephen?s Green on Easter Monday. Following the retreat to The College of surgeons he led a number of sorties from the building. After the surrender he was imprisoned in Knutsford Gaol before being transferred to Frongach where he worked as hospital orderly. Active in the War of Independence, he was a member of 2nd Company 5th Battalion. Following the Civil War, during which he was interned, O Donohoe was ordained a priest. Over 2,000 worshipers attended his first mass. He is buried in the Republican plot in Glasnevin Cemetery next to his lifelong friend Countess Markievicz.
Lot 98
Roger Casement interest. Mackey, Herbert O. The Crime against Europe. Fallon, Dublin, 1958, 8vo, limited edition, book VG, dustjacket VG. Monteith, Robert. Casement?s Last Adventure. Moynihan, Dublin, 1953 revised edition, book VG in slightly torn dustjacket. Some Poems of Roger Casement. Talbot press, Dublin, 1918, first edition, grey decorated wrappers, VG. (3)
Lot 129
A group of twenty Corgi and thirteen Exclusive First Editions buses, including Corgi 1997 Commemorative Bus, the Kowloon Motor Bus Co, (1933) Ltd, number 43203, Friends of KMB, and KMB Dragon Boat Festival limited editions, China Motor Bus Olympian limited edition, and The South Wales Bedford OB Coach and AEC Regal limited edition, number 97075, Exclusive First Editions De-Luxe, Harrington Grenadier, B. O. A. C., 12306DL, Leyland TS8 Tiger Type B, Lincolnshire, 18405, and South Down Harrington Cavalier, number 12101, and Cavalier Coach 12304, together with single Siku, Day's Gone and Midnight Die Cast buses. (36)
Lot 1092
A late Victorian 18ct yellow gold diamond dress ring, comprising a boat-shaped head with eight Old European cut diamonds in scalloped claw settings, diamond dimensions between approx 2.2 x 1.32mm and 2.6 x 1.95mm, total weight estimated as 0.38 carats, assessed mounted collectively colour J to K and clarity SI2 to I1, size O, gross weight 4.7g, hallmarked 18ct, Chester 1899, no sponsorCondition report: One diamond has a surface reaching fracture.
Lot 1094
A yellow and white metal, opal and diamond three-stone ring, having a centre oval white opal cabochon, flanked on either side by an Old European cut diamond, all in claw settings, opal dimensions approx 8 x 6 x 2.25mm, weight estimated as 0.61 carats, diamond dimensions each approx 4 x 2.8mm, total weight estimated as 0.58 carats, assessed mounted collectively colour J to K and clarity SI2 to I1, gross weight 2.6g, size O, stamped and tested as 18ct and platinumCondition report: Opal is slightly chipped on the girdle.One diamond has a small chip on the girdle.Opal has a pale white body colour with red and green play of colour.
Lot 1148
A white metal Art Deco emerald and diamond cluster ring, featuring a centre octagonal cut emerald with a triangular cluster of six Old European cut diamonds at top and bottom, and a further pair of Old European cut diamonds at each shoulder, all in bezel settings, emerald dimensions approx 6.95 x 6.9 x 3.45mm, weight estimated as 1.10 carats, assessed as bluish-green colour with medium tone and moderately strong saturation, diamond dimensions each approx 2.1 x 1.2mm, total weight estimated as 0.48 carats, assessed mounted collectively colour J to K and clarity SI1 to SI2, size O½, stamped and tested as 18ct and platinumCondition report: Emerald is chipped to one corner.
Lot 1163
A gent's stainless steel Heuer Autavia GMT automatic chronograph wristwatch, circa 1970s, having a signed black dial, twin subsidiary dials, date aperture at 6 o' clock, orange sweep seconds hand with stop/start function, 24 hour rotating Pepsi bezel, screw-down back cover, 17-jewel cal. 11 movement stamped Heuer, back cover stamped to inside Heuer-Leonidas SA Swiss stainless steel, case dia.42mm on leather bracelet with Heuer steel buckleCondition report: In running order.Chronograph functions fully working.Case with some signs of age wear and surface scratches - requires good clean.Dial appears all original, lightly faded all-over.Luminance from both hour and minute hands some missing and loose under glass.Glass marked to extremities between 1 and 2 o'clock, otherwise good with very faint surface blemishes only.Bezel with scratches and fading.Leather bracelet with Heuer steel buckle, some signs of wear.
Lot 163
An early 19th century oak and mahogany crossbanded eight-day longcase clock; the broken swan-neck pediment with a brass finial above a 12-inch painted dial with Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and inverted U-shaped date aperture above the 6 o'clock position, signed 'Jn o Farnham - Bridport', the crossbanded rectangular trunk door with Anglesey-style bone shaped escutcheon, raised on short bracket feet (210cm high)Condition Report: There is a pendulum inside the trunk door. There are no weights included.
Lot 545
A Bang & Olufsen Beocenter 2200 stereo system, in silver finish, designed by David Lewis and manufactured 1983-1986, serial no. 3174012, with instruction manual, w.74, d.33, h.9cm, together with a B&O Beogram CD X, serial no. 3257160, w.42, d.29, h.7.5cm and a pair of B&O Beovox X25 speakers, serial no. 3182064, w.22, d.15, h.40cm. (4)
Lot 173
CIGAR HUMIDOR WITH A LARGE SELECTION OF CUBAN CIGARS Including 7x Corondo by La Flor (7 inches), 10x Oliva Serie V (5 inches), 2x Cohiba (5 3/4 inches), 2x Serie P No. 2 (6 1/4 inches), 1x Montecristo 2001 Limited Edition (7 1/2 inches), 1x Guantanamera (6 inches), 1x Olica Serie O (6 1/2 inches), 1x Oliva 3 Master Blends (5 inches), Oliva Serie V (6 inches), Montecristo (6 inches), La Aurora 1903 Platinum (4 3/4 inches), Ligero La Flor (6 7/8 inches), Serie D no. 4 (5 inches), Montecristo (5 3/4 inches), and Romeo Y Julieta 2001 Limited Edition (4 3/4 inches.
Lot 1316
Very rare and possibly unique 1922 custom Windsor baritone ukulele labelled Arthur O. Windsor...Birmingham, the ebony banded spruce table with decorative sound hole inlaid with thirty-eight alternating ebony and mother of pearl triangles, with mother of pearl dot inlay to the fretboard and with shaped head stamped B, total length 30.5" *This instrument has recently been restored by Eddie Uttley in Sheffield using his famous hand cut 'fishing line' strings. He has also restored the original 'swing bottom' case
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