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FIVE BOXES OF BOOKS, MAGAZINES, LP'S, SINGLES, DVDS, etc, including locomotive interest, Ordnance Survey 1:50 000 series, etc, a Victorian David Davidson Family bible published by Blackie & Sons, front cover disbound, children's books and an HMV model 101 portable gramophone in distressed condition (five boxes and gramophone)
A collection of WW II R.A.F. Ordnance Survey maps to include North Scotland, England North East and South West England, together with various training manuals and guides etc.Condition report: The Highlands sheet 3.Midlands & Wales sheet 5.Orkney & Shetland sheet 1.North Sea sheet 6.The Border sheet 4.Strait of Dover sheet 8.North Scotland sheet 2.England & N. East sheet 3.S.W. England sheet 7.Essen sheet M32/1.
A British 1890 pattern sword, the 86cm slightly curved fullered blade with War Department mark to the forte and crown over 30 E, the back edge with matching mark and '/90, the opposing side with various ordnance marks, having a steel bowl hilt with pierced Maltese Cross stamped 7 1893? and further stamped 6 I G 318 for the 6th Inniskilling Dragoons, with two piece leather grip and steel back-strap marked CC, housed in a steel scabbard marked 121899 6 ACRA, 100cm.Condition report: Tip of the blade is rounded, probably for training purposes otherwise in good order, worn to the grips, several dents to the scabbard. (see images)
A collection of fifteen Ordnance Survey of Great Britain maps, War Revision 1940. (15)Condition report: N.Wales & Manchester sheet 4 (second blacked out).Eastern Highlands sheet 5.England, North East sheet 3.England, South East & London sheet 12.Midlands sheet 8.The Forth, Clyde & Tay sheet 3.The Border sheet 1 (chewed at corner).North Midlands * Lincolnshire sheet 6 (second blacked out).England, South sheet 11 (second blacked out).Skye & the Outer Hebrides sheet 6.England, South West sheet 10 (second blacked out).North Central sheet 2 (second blacked out).Scotland, South West sheet 2.General condition good, but all dog-eared and in used condition with foxing and wear to folds etc.The worse can be seen in the extra images.
British Pattern 1856 Yataghan sword bayonet, with recurved single edged blade 22.75-inch with fuller and Ordnance marks to ricasso including knight's head mark, chequered black leather grips, in its black leather scabbard with steel mounts and black leather frog Condition: Creasing, cracks and rust marks to the scabbard, rusting wear and tarnishing to the grip, blade appears ok, with some light scratching and tarnishing in places, and some wear to impressed marks. **General condition consistent with age.
British Pattern 1913 bayonet, 17-inch single edged blade stamped 1913/17 plus Ordnance marks, ribbed wooden grip and its correct leather and steel scabbard, plus a Pattern 1888 bayonet, double edged blade 11.5-inch, stamped at the ricasso, wooden grip in its leather and steel scabbard with frog, and a German model 1898 'Butcher's bayonet' single edged blade 36cm, broadening to the point, ribbed wooden grip in its steel scabbard (3) Condition: All scabbards showing signs of scratching, and rusting. Wear to wooden grips with rusting, knocks and scratches to the grip. All blades tarnished in places, with light scratching. **General condition consistent with age.
Oglaigh na hEireann [Irish Volunteers]. Training Memo No. 17, dated 24 Nov. 1921, 'Parabellum', issued by Director of Training, G.H.Q. With Training Memo No. 18, dated 23.11.'21, 'Care, Cleaning and Use of the Revolver'. Each 1 pp quarto, printed one side only. With a copy of the 'Last and Inspiring Address of Thomas MacDonagh', fold marks, and a carbon copy of a typed letter to Director of Intelligence, 29 April 1924, 2 pp, concerning the Volunteer service of T. O'Reilly (deceased), unsigned, from an unnamed Lieut., Ordnance Department, Island Bridge (possibly by James Mallon). As a collection. Provenance: Papers of James Mallon; by family descent. (1)
Co. Derry: Colby (Col. Thos.) Ordnance Survey of the County of Londonderry, Part I [All Published] D. 1837, First Edn., hd. cold. map & other fold. maps etc., also hd. cold. & other plts., text illus. etc. orig. cloth, v. good; [Phillips (Sir Thos.)] Londonderry and the London Companies 1609 -1629, sm. folio Belfast (H.M.S.O.) 1928. First Edn., cold. & other maps, orig. cloth, v. good. (2)
"German Submachine Guns", "US Army Ordnance School", "Submachine Guns" volume 1 July 1958, "Uniforms and Military Insignia" by Payot (in French), "Article and Price List No. 3 for Clothing and Equipment for The German SS" published in 1970, translated and compiled by Major John R. Angolia and Hugh W. Brock, signed by Major Angolia, this booklet refers to the general article and price list for clothing and equipment for the German SS 1st January 1938.
A small collection of various sundry items to include eye glass, small quantity of various costume jewellery, military badges, Colibri lighter, playing cards, mother of pearl handled folding fruit knife, smoker's penknife, leather belts and 1951 Ordnance Survey reproduction of the 1944 War Office silk map of Basra and Baghdad, silver mounted teether, etc
World War 1 Trench Map.A rare and fascinating linen-backed Ordnance Survey 1:10,000 scale Edition 7 example, corrected to 10th January 1917, of HOUPLINES, also showing part of the better-known ARMENTIÈRES in the left hand corner. The German trench system, 2 km deep in places, is shown in immense detail in red print. A table of conventional signs in the margins and a glossary of French terms on the reverse. 26 ½ in. x 36 in. Evidence of much use, folded, worn and slightly mud-stained but entirely legible.
10 WW2 plastic economy cap badges.Buffs ... King’s Royal Rifle Corps ... Hampshire ... Devonshire ... Lincolnshire (blades replaced) ... Yorkshire ... Middlesex ... Queen’s West Surrey ... Royal Army Ordnance Corps ... Auxiliary Territorial Service. All complete with fittings (except where stated). Some with minor distortion. (10 items)
WW1 Army Ordnance Corps Russian Order of Zeal Group of Four Medals.Awarded to “S-7414 W.O. CL2 E.A. HODGES A.O.C.”. Comprising: 1914 Star, “PTE A.O.C.”, British War Medal, Victory Medal, MID Oak Leaf, “W.O. CL2. A.O.C.”, Imperial Russia Medal of the Order of Zeal, (unnamed). Mounted for display, last medal with ribbon for the Order of St.Anne. ... Accompanied Regimental and rank badges. ... Also a quantity of research. Mentioned in Despatches on two occasions 7th November 1917 & 30th December 1918.Order of Zeal Confirmed on a Confidential List dated 16th July 1921.Warrant Officer Ernest Arthur Hodges a pre war regular who joined after service with the 4th Bn Dorset Regiment at Woolwich in January 1913. At the outbreak of war he landed in France on the 20th September 1914. Serving on the Western Front throughout the war he was promoted to Warrant Officer in September 1918. Volunteering for service in South Russia, he embarked on the 16th November 1919. He returned to the UK in June 1920 and was discharged on the 29th of that month.
Indian Army Interest Six Silver Teaspoons.Comprising Silver Spoon Hallmarked Birmingham 1926 decorated with the devise of the “V (BOM) BDE RFA AFI”. ... Similar (unmarked silver) Indian Army Ordnance Corps”. .... Silver Madras Infantry Volunteers. .... HM Birmingham 1936 with rifle shank Rangoon Btn. ..... HM Birmingham 1935 Shooting Prize Rangoon. .... HM Birmingham 1911 with rifle shank. Overall GC (6 items)
John Constable RA (1776-1837)Dedham Vale with Brantham mill and haystacks, c.1809-10oil on millboard26.8 x 43.3cm, in a gilt carved wood frameThe present view is looking south over Dedham Vale with the Church and sprawling village, and the far snaking line of the Stour against the southern higher ground.Provenance: Probably a member of the Constable family;Leggatt Brothers, London; Agnews (11510), sold 1946 to Major A.W. Allen (stock number 9159);and by descent to the vendorVerso: old label indistinctly inscribed ‘Landscape & ...’This previously unrecorded early oil sketch by John Constable is an exciting new discovery, and forms a useful new addition to the Constable literature. The fact that the picture once passed through the hands of Leggatt Brothers points towards a likely provenance direct from a member of the Constable family.During the first half of his career, when visiting the family home at East Bergholt during the summer and often sketching from nature there, Constable would tend to focus on two key landscape subjects: panoramic views overlooking the Stour valley, most especially vistas of Dedham Vale; or more enclosed views made in and around the mill at Flatford belonging to his father, Golding Constable.Constable’s paintings of Dedham Vale are usually taken from two favourite viewpoints: either (as is the case with this sketch) from the Suffolk side of the valley looking westwards across the Vale; or, as painted by him from as early as 1802, from the Essex side of the valley, from higher ground on Gun Hill, looking eastwards.The most famous representation by Constable of the former composition is the panorama of Dedham Vale, seen from the East Bergholt to Flatford Lane, which he sent to the Royal Academy in 1811 with the title 'Dedham Vale, Morning' (Proby Collection, Elton Hall; see Graham Reynolds, 'The Early Paintings and Drawings of John Constable', 1996, Yale University Press, no. 11.02). Constable made a number of preparatory oil sketches for this composition, which - like the final picture itself - show the towers of various Suffolk or Essex churches in the distance, of Stratford St Mary, Langham and Dedham (see Reynolds op.cit, R.11. 04-06). In these related sketches, Constable indicates the distant church towers with simple little white flecks of paint. This is his personal shorthand for showing their position in the landscape as well, no doubt, as to show the way they catch the light depending on the time of day and position of the sun.This previously unrecorded oil sketch shows the unmistakable tall tower of Dedham Church (and its adjacent village) in the far right hand distance. As Constable’s viewpoint here is clearly further east than the one he adopted for 'Dedham Vale: Morning', 1811, the two church towers of Stratford St Mary and Langham are no longer visible in the distance (they are out of sight on the right). Instead a windmill - apparently a weatherboarded post mill - has now come into view in the left hand middle distance. Like the towers of the local churches, Constable has rendered this mill in prominent strokes of white paint.By examining an ordnance survey map dating from the early nineteenth century, one can deduce that the windmill Constable shows here is likely to be identifiable as one situated at Brantham (see Ordnance Survey Map Sheet 64, Colchester; facsimile version of 1838 re-engraved map, on four quarter plates, based on 1805 single sheet impression of map). In fact Brantham boasted two mills in Constable’s day, both situated - a little to the south-west of Brantham village - on the river Stour where there was also a Lock - indeed Brantham Lock was the last of the 15 locks which, since the time of their construction in the eighteenth century, had rendered the River Stour navigable from Sudbury to Manningtree.Of the two windmills at Brantham, one was a wind driven postmill with sails - tentatively identified as the one Constable has painted here - and the other a tidal mill driven by water. As Ian Fleming-Williams pointed out, this was a convenient arrangement, as it meant that one could be used when the other was unable to work ('Constable and his Drawings', 1990, p.111). Both mills at Brantham are shown, sited very close to each other, in a tiny pencil sketch Constable made in 1814 ( Reynolds, op.cit, 14.23, albeit only the roof of the tidal mill is visible in this sketch). The mill shown in Constable’s oil sketch meanwhile is, as indicated above, likely to be identifiable from its sails as the wind driven post mill at Brantham (the tidal mill presumably being out of sight). Constable had made a more detailed drawing of this mill, in pencil and stump, as early as 1802 in which he showed its exact position on the river, and where the structure of the mill building can be made out in more detail ('The Windmill at Brantham', Victoria & Albert Museum, see Reynolds, op. cit, 02.8). He made a further sketch of the windmill at Brantham in the intact 1814 sketchbook in the Victoria & Albert Museum ( Reynolds, op.cit, 14.32, p.47).Windmills frequently caught Constable’s attention as potential subject matter for his art given his father’s profession as a corn (and coal) merchant. Not only did Golding Constable own mills at Flatford and Dedham, but he seems also to have owned the windmill at Brantham, and certainly had a coal-yard at the latter location (Fleming-Williams, op.cit, p. 112). The area around Brantham, then, would have been familiar territory for Constable during the first half of his career, and perhaps especially in the period 1805-8 when the young artist was involved in painting an altarpiece for the church at Brantham ('Christ Blessing the Children', 1805-8, on loan to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Reynolds 05.2).Constable’s oil sketch of 'Dedham Vale with Brantham Mill' is painted on millboard, a support Constable is known to have taken up for oil sketching in the period around 1809, perhaps influenced by the adoption of the same support for sketching by his patron and mentor, Sir George Beaumont. Constable’s use of millboard here, together with the stylistic handling – strong tonal contrasts and a fairly even application of paint - point towards a date of c.1809-10. A view of 'Malvern Hall from the South-West' of 1809 in the Bristol Museums and Art Gallery (see right in catalogue), although executed on paper laid on canvas, is very similar in handling.I am especially grateful to John Somerville who kindly pointed out to me that the viewpoint is probably the furthest East that Constable ever painted Dedham Vale, and therefore that the mill is most likely to be that at Brantham owned by his father, Golding Constable.Anne LylesWe are grateful to Anne Lyles for her assistance in the cataloguing of this lot.Condition report: Oil on board. The board is fragile and brittle; the edges are very friable. Old tears in the support are visible at the top and bottom edges. There is a sketch on the reverse of the board with remnants of old paper tape around the edges. The oil painting on the front of the board is in a stable condition. There are losses associated with the tears and localised damages. There are scattered retouchings across the surface of the painting which are matte and are slightly mismatched to the original. The retouchings cover areas of damage and spots of wear and abrasion. In the sky the retouching gives the painting a slightly mottled appearance. The varnish is clear and glossy. The frame is in a good condition with a few scattered losses to the gilding on the sides. The painting is poorly secured in the frame with bent nails and cork spacers.
MASSACHUSETTS ARMS CO, USA A GOOD .54 CAPPING BREECH-LOADING CARBINE, MODEL 'GREENE'S PATENT BRITISH ISSUE', serial no. 73, dated for 1856, with blued tapering round 18in. barrel, dove-tailed block and blade fore-sight, elevating ladder rear-sight, central section of outer barrel faceted for grip, plain receiver, long plain top-tang marked 'GREENE'S PATENT JUNE 27 1854', back-action lockplate fitted with 'Maynard's' tape priming system and marked 'MASS. ARMS CO. CHICOPEE FALLS USA 1856' a 'VR' crown cypher and 'MAYNARD'S PATENT SEPT 22 1845', plain hammer, walnut butt-stock with iron patch-box and semi-crescent heel-plate, saddle-ring to the trigger-guard tang, large trigger-guard bow with two triggers, the front one unlocking the barrel for loading, ordnance stamps and no provision for fore-end, the whole with much finish remaining.
EIGHT BOXES AND LOOSE KITECHENALIA, HOUSEHOLD SUNDRIES, CERAMICS, BOOKS, ETC, including a carbuoy, Ordnance Survey and other folding maps, Thames Estuary small craft folio, a wash jug and bowl, waste water pail, a pair of spelter ewers (af), artificial flowers, table linen, fishing rod parts etc (8 boxes and loose)
A Pair Of 20-Bore Flintlock Silver-Mounted Holster PistolsBy Collumbell, London, London Silver Hallmarks For 1758, Maker's Mark JAWith rebrowned swamped barrels each signed along the border engraved breech flat terminating in a foliated loop, border engraved tangs each decorated with foliage, border engraved rounded locks each signed on a foliated scroll (engraving refreshed), border engraved cocks decorated with foliage, steels each with recess over the pan, figured full stocks (minor old splits and repairs) each carved in relief with a scallop shell behind the barrel tang, cast and chased mounts comprising pierced trophy of arms side-plates and escutcheons, the latter each engraved with owner's crest, border engraved spurred pommels each with a border of linked scallop shells, the caps with a flower-head centred on a crescent framed by foliage issuing from cornucopia, the spurs engraved with graduated beadwork, trigger-guards each with scallop-shell and foliage finial, the bows with a crescent between flowers, turned ramrod-pipes, and original silver-tipped ramrods, one with iron worm (the other repaired), London proof marks, and barrelsmith's mark TH (2)21 cm. barrelsFootnotes:The crest is that of the Barrett family, probably for John who acquired Milton House, Berkshire in 1764David Collumbell was apprenticed to Gerrett Johnson in 1712. He was appointed Gunmaker to Ordnance in 1756 and to the East India Company in 1761For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A military purchase .30-40 (Krag) 'Model 1895' lever-action musket by Winchester, no. 14155Sporterised, the 'Second Model' fluted receiver stamped on the left side Manufactured By The Winchester Repeating Arms Co. New Haven. Conn U.S.A. Patented Nov. 5. 95. Nov. 12. 95. Aug. 17. 97. Jan. 25. 98 Aug. 23. 98. Aug. 6. 1907., the top stamped U.S., and with U.S. ordnance inspector Kelly S. Moore's K.S.M. initials stamped on the bolt, lever, trigger housing and hammer, along with various smaller marks including A on the lever, J on the trigger housing and D on the remaining barrel band, the top tang stamped Winchester Model 1895., the figured replacement stock with replacement steel butt-plate, sling-swivels, keeper eye ahead of magazine, the forend wood with some splits and other replaced parts, the round barrel with ramp-mounted Lyman bead foresight and 1895 folding ladder musket rear-sight28in. barrel, recent Birmingham nitro proof (discreet marks)Footnotes:ProvenanceCody Firearms Records Office:-Musket, .30 calibre, received in warehouse on September 12, 1898, shipped from warehouse on September 17, 1898, Order number 6274This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: S1S1 Section 1 lots require a valid British Firearms certificate, RFD (Registered Firearms Dealer) Licence or import licence.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An 18-Bore Flintlock New Land Pattern Service PistolEarly 19th CenturyWith plain barrel and tang, border engraved lock with 'GR' crowned and 'Tower' across the tail, ring-neck cock, figured full stock stamped with indistinct inspector's marks and Ordnance Storekeeper's mark above the tail of the lock, and with crowned 'IR' mark on the side-flat, regulation brass mounts, and stirrup ramrod (barrel and lock with some old pitting), King's proof marks 22.8 cm. barrel For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
An 18-Bore Flintlock William IV Late New Land Pattern Service PistolCirca 1835With plain rebrowned barrel and tang, border engraved flat bevelled lock with 'W.R.' crowned and fitted with a safety-catch, ring-neck cock, figured full stock stamped with indistinct inspector's marks, Board of Ordnance mark above the tail of the lock, and with initials 'IR' above supplier's name 'Reynold' on the side-flat, regulation brass mounts, and stirrup ramrod, indistinct King's proof marks and crowned barrelsmith's mark 22.8 cm. barrel For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Rare Massive 6-Bore Flintlock East India Company Wall-PieceLate 18th CenturyWith blued sighted barrel and tang, border engraved flat bevelled lock and ring-neck cock, the former engraved with the mark of the East India Company and stamped 'C' over '1' beneath the pan, figured full stock (cracked beneath the lock and side-plate, fore-stock with old repairs) with apron around the barrel tang, regulation brass mounts comprising flat border engraved side-plate with shell terminal, plain butt-plate, trigger-guard with foliate finial, ramrod-pipes, original steel ramrod, and complete with its iron peg mount, London proof marks and Obsolete mark 137.8 cm. barrelFootnotes:Possibly one of three hundred delivered by the East India Company to the Ordnance in 1794. See Howard L. Blackmore, British Military Firearms 1650-1850, 1961, p. 133For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Brass-Barrelled English Lock BlunderbussBy Thomas 1 Green Of London, Late 17th/Early 18th CenturyWith two-stage barrel flared at the muzzle, octagonal breech becoming polygonal and with a ramp notched for sighting at the rear, plain tang, indistinctly signed flat lock with repaired pointed tail and separate pan, flat ring-neck cock with safety-catch (inoperative) at the rear, moulded figured full stock (old bruising, broken through and repaired at the grip, repaired beneath the tail of the lock and on both sides of the fore-end at the muzzle), brass mounts comprising butt-plate, the long pointed heel tang with moulded borders, trigger-guard with pointed foliate finial, single turned baluster ramrod-pipe, and old horn-tipped ramrod with iron worm (tang and lock with light pitting), London proof marks and Green's barrelsmith's mark 42 cm. barrel Footnotes:Thomas 1 Green was apprenticed to Edward Nicholson in 1686 and free of the Gunmakers' Company in 1693. He was elected Master of the Gunmakers' Company in 1720. He is recorded 'att ye Fowler' in the Minories in 1714 and was Gunmaker to Ordnance, 1697-1715, and to the Royal Africa Company in 1721. He was appointed Viewer and Proofmaster to the Hudson's Bay Company in 1715. Following his death in 1728 the business was carried on by his widow, AgnesFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A Brass-Barrelled Flintlock BlunderbussBy W. Brazier Of London, Circa 1740With long two-stage barrel slightly flared at the muzzle, octagonal breech becoming polygonal and with horizontally grooved ramp at the rear, plain tang, signed border engraved rounded lock and cock, the former held by three side nails, figured full stock with apron around the barrel tang, brass mounts comprising flat side-plate, thin butt-plate secured by iron tacks, trigger-guard with pointed rounded finials, single brass ramrod-pipe, and wooden ramrod with iron terminal, London proof marks and unidentified barrelsmith's mark 'TA', a fleur-de-lys above 60.2 cm. barrel Footnotes:William Brazier was apprenticed to Edmund Weston in 1702. He was elected Master of the Gunmakers' Company in 1730 and 1747. Contractor to Ordnance between 1714-15 he is recorded to have had 28,844 guns proved at the London Proof House between 1721-31For another example by the same maker and sold in these Rooms, see Antique Arms, Armour and Modern Sporting Guns, 28 July 2010, lot 535For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

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