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An Amethyst five stone Ring claw-set graduated oval-cut stones in scroll embossed mount in 9ct gold, ring size N-O, a Dress Ring rub-over set oval-cut purple stone in intricate embossed mount stamped 375, ring size P, an Art Deco style Sapphire and Diamond Cluster Ring in 9ct gold, ring size K, A/F and an Emerald and Diamond Cluster Ring in 9ct gold, ring size K 1/2
Autograph book signed - J. K. Rowling (1965) British Novelist, Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix 2003, 1st Edition, publisher Bloomsbury, London, signed - J. K. Rowling on title page I.S.B.N. O-7475-5100-6 CONDITION REPORT Jacket edges have tiny creases and a couple of spots, otherwise no other damage
WALLER HUGH PATON RSA (SCOTTISH 1828-1895), THE BRIDGE OF TURK oil on canvas, signed verso, titled and dated 1867 on a fixed plaque 48cm x 72cm Framed Note: The plaque suggests the title is ""The Bridge of Turk"" but this probably indicates that the picture was originally exhibited in London as it would certainly have been titled ""Brig O` Turk"" if it was to be exhibited in Scotland. Brig O` Turk (bridge of the wild boar) is a small rural community in The Trossachs (a range of hills near Stirling). For generations, monarchs, poets, writers and painters have visited the area for inspiration, of which there is plenty. Some notable characters include Queen Victoria, Millais and Ruskin, William Wordsworth and the Glasgow Boys. Paton frequently worked in this area and much of his finest work featured Trossachs scenes including ""Loch Achray"" (seen in the background of ""Brig O` Turk"") which was sold by Phillips (Edinburgh) 25th August 2000 lot 948 for 53,000 (hammer).
A rare French gilt brass large four-glass mantel timepiece of one year duration, Retailed by Mason & Son, Canterbury, late 19th century, The substantial circular four pillar movement fitted with large diameter spring barrel and greatwheel to backplate driving via cocked pinion the four wheel train set between the plates regulated by visible Brocot escapement mounted within the dial and Ellicott type compensated pendulum, the backplate stamped 4165, 16.2, the two-piece white enamel dial with visible escapement and inscribed MASON & SON, CANTERBURY to the recessed centre within Roman numeral chapter ring with regulation square at twelve oÂ’clock, with blued steel moon hands and moulded gilt brass bezel, the substantial frosted gilt brass case with caddy-moulded top and cavetto cornice above heavy bevel glazed panels and caddy moulded uprights to angles, on conforming cavetto moulded skirt base incorporating bracket feet to the curved angles, 35.5cm (14ins) high
A French novelty brass and copper combination timepiece, aneroid barometer, thermometer and compass in the form of a lantern, Unsigned, late 19th century, The small circular eight-day single train movement with replaced platform lever escapement and circular silvered Roman numeral dial with recessed gilt centre, blued steel hands and regulation lever at twelve oÂ’clock set behind a bevel glazed hinged cast brass bezel, the cylindrical copper case fitted with opposing conforming aneroid barometer calibrated in barometric inches and with the usual observations and curved Fahrenheit scale mercury thermometer between brass baton uprights capped with knop finials, the top applied with small cylindrical glazed upstand enclosing compass beneath conical cover and ring handle, the base with stretcher modelled as a faux oil reservoir set between the baton uprights fitted with bun feet, 24cm (9.4ins) high excluding handle
* A Regency brass inlaid mahogany bracket clock, Viner, London, early 19th century, The five pillar twin fusee bell striking movement with anchor escapement and signed Viner, London to the decorative border engraved shouldered backplate, the 8 inch circular cream painted Roman numeral convex dial with repeat signature VINER, LONDON to centre, strike/silent lever at twelve oÂ’clock and pierced steel hands set behind convex glazed cast brass bezel, the break-arch case with brass carrying handle and cavetto moulded cornice above stylised double tulip shaped motif centred shaped panel beneath dial flanked by repeating lozenge decorated ebony canted angles, the sides with arched brass fishscale sound frets, the rear with arch-glazed door, on cavetto moulded skirt base with open lozenge centred motif to front and brass ball feet, 42cm (16.5ins) high excluding handle. Charles Edward Viner is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as apprenticed in 1802 and gaining his freedom of the ClockmakersÂ’ Company in 1813. He was elevated to Liveryman in 1819 and is thought to have died in 1840. He was a fine maker who worked from Regent Street and is best known for producing fine complex giant carriage clocks and small mantel clocks.
A Victorian carved oak fusee dial wall timepiece, Lund and Blockley, London, circa 1875, The substantial four pillar single chain fusee movement with anchor escapement and pivoted beam rise/fall pendulum regulation, the backplate signed LUND & BLOCKLEY, (TO THE QUEEN), 42 PALL MALL, LONDON, 2/852, the 12 inch circular silvered brass Roman numeral dial with repeat signature Lund & Blockley, TO THE QUEEN, 42 Pall Mall, LONDON to centre, with regulation square at twelve oÂ’clock and blued steel hands set behind deep convex glazed hinged cast brass bezel within concentric deep repeating foliate scroll carved cushion surround fronting the cylindrical case with curved access flaps to right hand side and base, the rear with rectangular door, diameter 44.5cm (17.5ins). The partnership of Lund and Blockley are recorded in Loomes, Brian Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World, Volume 2 as working in London 1875-81. They were perhaps best known for supplying explorerÂ’s watches and other timepieces to the Royal Geographical Society and The Admiralty.
A George III mahogany domestic longcase regulator, James Vigne, London, circa 1790, The five pillar rack and bell striking movement with Harrison’s maintaining power, deadbeat escapement and wide jaw ‘T’ bar suspension for the large lenticular bob pendulum with fine screw graduated rating nut, the 12 inch silvered brass Roman numeral ogee-arch top dial with subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture to centre, pierced blued steel hands and Arabic five minutes to outer track beneath N/S strike/silent lever at twelve o’clock and signed James Vigne, London to arch, in a case with ogee-arch shaped cavetto cornice, brass stop-fluted canted angles and rectangular side windows to hood above conforming shaped-top caddy moulded flame figured door to trunk, on raised panel fronted plinth base with moulded double skirt and later ogee bracket feet, 195cm (77ins) high excluding later feet, 203cm (80ins) high overall. James Vigne is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as working from Strand, London from 1770.
A fine George III mahogany longcase clock, Alexander Cumming, London, circa 1790, The five pillar rack and bell striking movement with deadbeat escapement and 12 inch silvered brass Roman numeral ogee-arch top dial with large subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture to centre, pierced steel hands and Arabic five minutes to outer track beneath N/S strike/silent lever at twelve o’clock and signed Alexander Cumming, LONDON to arch, the case with ogee-arch shaped cavetto cornice over brass stop-fluted columns and rectangular foliate-pierced side frets to hood and flame figured ‘block top’ door to trunk, on raised panel fronted plinth base with moulded double skirt, 195cm (77ins) high 119cm (86.25ins) high. Alexander Cumming was born in Edinburgh 1733 and initially worked as a clock and watchmaker in Inveraray. In 1757 Cumming, along with his brother James, was employed by Archibald Campbell, the third Duke of Argyll, to install the organ and supply a longcase clock for his new castle at Inveraray. Cumming subsequently moved to London (perhaps shortly after the death of his patron in 1761) and by 1763 had been appointed as a member of the commission to adjudicate Harrison’s marine timekeeper. In 1765 Cumming presented his celebrated barograph clock for King George III before completing his best-known work on horology Elements of Clock and Watch Work Adapted to Practice in 1766. In 1781 he was made an Honoury Freeman of the Clockmakers Company and in the early 1790’s retired to Pentonville from where he continued to write various papers including Observations on the effects which carriage wheels, with rims of different shapes, have on the roads published in 1797. Alexander Cumming died in 1814 leaving his business to his nephew, John Grant.
A George III ebonised table clock, John Neale, London, circa 1760, The five pillar twin fusee bell striking movement with Ho-Ho bird inhabited symmetrical foliate scroll engraved backplate incorporating rococo scroll bordered oval cartouche signed John Neale, Leadenhall Street, London towards the lower margin, the 8 inch brass break-arch dial with calendar aperture and shaped signature plate engraved Jn’o Neale, London to the matted centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with Arabic five minutes to outer track and scroll-pierced steel hands, the angles with rococo scroll cast spandrels beneath STRIKE/NOT,STRIKE selection dial flanked by conforming mounts to arch, the inverted bell-top case with brass carrying handle above front door with raised mouldings to glazed dial aperture, the sides with circular over concave-topped rectangular glazed apertures, the rear with break-arch glazed door set within the frame of the case, on cavetto moulded shallow skirt base with moulded squab feet, 53cm (21ins) high excluding handle. John Neale is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers and Clockmakers of the World as working from Leadenhall Street, London 1743-58. Baillie also notes that he filed a patent for a ‘Quadrantal Planetarium’ watch.
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175434 item(s)/page