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A Chelsea-Derby glazed porcelain neo-classical vase-stand, the top of square shape with egg-and-dart rim supported by four griffins linked by swags, the base with projecting corners, 9.5cm h, William Duesbury & Co, incised 12, patch marks, c1775. ++In very good condition with a few minor edge knocks, including two of the creatures beaks; no restoration
A Derby Frill Vase, encrusted with flowers around reserves painted with a bird on a bough or fruit, insects including a caterpillar above, the flared neck pierced with yellow florets, with turquoise shell-scrolled handles and a similar 'skirt' above the flared foot, 20cm h, William Duesbury & Co, patch marks, c1765. ++Several firing cracks on the underside of the foot, a section of the 'skirt' missing, the scroll of one of the handles missing. Some typical minor chipping of the flowers and leaves. No restoration
A Derby figure of a garland shepherd, the young woman in a pink bodice and flowered skirt stooping to place a garland about the neck of a ewe, on sprigged mound, 20cm h, William Duesbury & Co, patch marks, dealer's label, c1765 Provenance: R & M Andrade Ltd. ++Old restoration to the hat brim and one front leg of the ewe; a couple of tiny pinhead sized nicks around the edge of the sleeves and some typical but minor chipping of the flower petals etc. A chip on the front edge of the base visible in the illustration caused during firing and decorated to disguise the same at the factory
A Derby candlestick-figure of a piping shepherd, in black hat, pink coat, turquoise waistcoat and flowered orange breeches, a hound at his feet, standing before a profusely flowered bocage, on turquoise and gilt scrolling base, 21cm h, William Duesbury & Co, patch marks, c1765. ++Restoration the the brim of the hat and hands/flute. Typical but minor chipping/restoration of some of the encrusted leaves and petals but in otherwise much above average condition; apparently never fitted with candle sconces
Attributed to Charles Thomas Bale (d c1875) STILL LIFE WITH FRUIT INCLUDING A PINEAPPLE MELON AND GRAPES 59 x 87.5cm. ++Old patch repair to an approx 2inch tear upper left. The colours and composition rich and typical for the artist, in contemporary frame which has been regilt with bronzing paint
Two enamelled patch boxes, late 18th/early 19th Century, both oval with waisted bases, the first reads 'May the enemies of this country never eat the bread there of', the second 'With me shall have little pain for your sorrows will sustain/and this shall be my daily care your pleasures and your pains to share' with a mirrored lid, restored, 4.4cm (2)
A glass pedestal patch stand, the round galleried top supported on a Silesian stem and a folded conical foot, 11.5cm diameter; a glass low tazza, the round top supported on a domed and folded foot, 30.5cm diameter; and six various tapered cylindrical pots with folded rims, 7.5cm diameter and smaller (see illustration on website)
Three George III silver boxes, an oval nutmeg grater with engraved edge and wrigglework decoration, 1.375in x .875in x 875in high, by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1798, a circular patch box, the lid engraved with a shield pattern cartouche, 1.125in diameter, by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1818, and an octagonal vinaigrette with engraved border, .875in square, by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1801
A 52 bore single barrel percussion sporting rifle by Kavanagh having heavy octagonal browned twist barrels, top rib signed in gold “Kavanagh, Dublin”, tangent rear sight with conforming blade foresight above scroll engraved and signed lock plate and furniture. The whole re-colour case hardened and set to a checkered walnut stock with integral patch box, barrels 33” and fitted to the underside with a brass tipped steel ramrod.
A South Staffordshire enamel oval patch box, 'A Pledge of Love' with a pink base; a similar circular pill box, 'Trifles Shew Respect', with a pink base (both with cracks and losses); and a patchbox formed from an embossed gilt metal watch case, with an enamel plaque, puce painted with a female martial figure
A 1959 Pattern Denison Smock, in faded green/gold camouflage, with full length zip, four patch pockets, knitted cuffs and green flannel lined collar, Newey popper studs, with faded label "Size S, Height 5-9 to 5'11", Breast 37-39"; a Camouflage Helmet Cover; a Blue Leather Flying Type Helmet, the sweat band and ear flaps lined in brown wool, with quilted satin lining; two khaki felt covered water flasks, with attached tumblers; a Pair of Military Issue Sunglasses, the case marked 22G/1398 TYPE G MEDIUM. (6)
A 19th Century Continental Percussion Cap Musket, with walnut half stock, pistol grip butt with steel hinged patch box, and steel ramrod; a French Gras Bayonet, the T section blade inscribed Mre. d'Armes de Chats.1879 on the rib, with steel scabbard; a Wilkinson 1907 Bayonet, with steel mounted leather scabbard (3)
Three enamel patch boxes, late 18th century, each with an inscribed lid: a circular box, ‘Pledge of Love’, 3cm; an oval box, with a green base ‘May he who loves sincerely/Never Love in Vain/May she feel severley/Whoever gives him pain, 4.2cm and an oval box, with a gadrooned blue base ‘Accept this trifle from a friend whose love for thee will never end’, 3.8cm (3)
Four enamel patch boxes, 18th century and later, each with an inscription to the lid: a rectangular box, with a green base ‘To only you I’m ever True’, 4cm; a shield shaped box, ‘Take this for a Kiss, 5.2cm; a rectangular box, with a lavender base ‘Within this Box/You there may see the face of one that’s dear to me’, 4cm and an oval box, with a blue base, ‘No foil if pain when love’s the gain’, 4cm (4)
An Opaque Twist Wine Glass, circa 1770, the ogee bowl on plain stem comprising central corkscrew within two double spiral tapes, 14.6cm high; Another Similar, 14.5cm high (the rim reshaped); A Patch Stand, shallow circular dished top on a triple compressed cushion knop with basal annular knop, on folded circular foot, 6.7cm high (rim ground and several chips); and A Pair of Slice Cut Table Lustres, circa 1870, the hollow waisted stems with boldly everted rims supporting triangulated prism drops, on domed bases, each with repeat oval cut detail, 17.5cm high, with associated inserted silvered metal candle nozzles (all a/f) (4)
English School 19th Century On the way to the Derby 1827; London and Dover Coach A pair, both titled Silhouettes on glass 31 x 57cm; 12¼ x 18½in and 33 x 56cm; 13 x 22in (2) 1. Some paint loss and water marks to border, background paper replaced; 2. Minor patch of fading, bottom right otherwise good
A late 17th early 18th century gilt metal and mother of pearl scent bottle and patch box of waisted shaped form, the upper bottle section formerly with stopper, with an engraved mother of pearl ground with engraved brass oval bosses, the lower section similar with one side forming a hinged cover, the base in the form of a rounded rectangular pedestal with hinged compartment 70mm high
A joined oak table, the rectangular triple plank top with cleated ends, above a moulded and lozenge carved frieze on cup and cover turned supports united by peripheral stretchers, on block feet, 17th century and later, 35.5in (90cm) h, 41.5in (105.7cm) w, 30in (76.3cm) d. Patch top top, old worm holes.
A Continental porcelain and gilt metal dressing table box, decorated with floral sprays within a yellow and gilt ground, 15 cm wide, together with a quantity of porcelain scent bottle by Limoges, an assortment of patch boxes by Halcyon days, and a miscellaneous selection of Chinese enamels, (a lot).
Three: Private H. Fourro, 20th Battalion, Australian Imperial Force, one of the ‘Fighting Fourro ‘brothers from Burwood, New South Wales, who died of wounds in France in October 1917 1914-15 Star (2364 Pte., 20/Bn. A.I.F.); British War and Victory Medals (2364 Pte., 20 Bn. A.I.F.), together with related Memorial Plaque (Harry Fourro), in their card boxes of issue, together with wartime local newspaper death announcement cutting, and a silk 20th Battalion uniform patch, extremely fine (5) £200-250 Harry Fourro was born in England but came to Australia with his parents at an early age, where they settled at Burwood in New South Wales, and was one of five brothers who enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force - hence their local sobriquet ‘The Fighting Fourros ‘and a feature published in the Sydney Mail in April 1917 (relevant photocopy included). Harry enlisted in July 1915 and, via the Egyptian theatre of war, where he joined the 20th Battalion, arrived in France. Severely wounded near Ypres on 18 October 1917, he died a few days later at No. 83 General Hospital and was buried in Boulogne Eastern Cemetery. Sergeant R. G. Wiles of No. 7 Platoon later stated that he ‘saw a shell hit him and he fell badly wounded - his own stretcher bearers picked him up and took him to a Casualty Clearing Station’, while the C.O. of No. 83 General Hospital reported that Fourro was admitted with severe head wounds: ‘He was but semi-conscious on admission. The X-ray showed the presence of as many as 13 foreign bodies in the cranium. His condition was far too unsatisfactory for an operation to be attempted and was hopeless. He remained semi-conscious until his death on 21 October 1917.’.
Five: Lance-Corporal L. W. Sewell, Royal Engineers 1939-45 Star; Africa Star; Italy Star; War Medal; Dunkirk Commemorative Medal 1940, together with Soldier’s Service and Pay Book, named certificate for Dunkirk medal, side cap, cap badge and 6th Armoured Division cloth patch, good very fine (Lot) £50-70 Leonard Walter Sewell was born on 18 May 1917, and was a carpenter and joiner prior to enlisting at Southend-on-Sea on 4 January 1940, for the duration of the war. He was appointed Acting Paid Lance-Corporal in September 1943.
A fine Second World War battle of Sidi Rezegh M.M. group of six awarded to Major T. V. H. Margesson, 4th (Rhodesian) Anti-Tank Regiment, attached 102nd (Northumberland Hussars) Anti-Tank Battery, Royal Horse Artillery: an old Harrovian aged about 40 years at the time of winning his immediate M.M. as a Bombardier, his gun was credited with ‘brewing up ‘several enemy tanks - so, too, with working closely alongside V.C. winner Brigadier ‘Jock ‘Campbell in his armoured control vehicle Military Medal, G.VI.R. (1095701 Bmbr., R.A.); 1939-45 Star; Africa Star; Italy Star; Defence and War Medals, extremely fine (6) £1200-1500 M.M. London Gazette 24 February 1942. The original recommendation states: ‘During the attack on the 1st South African Brigade near Sidi Rezegh on 22-23 November 1941, Bombardier Margesson’s section was protecting the 22nd Armoured Brigade H.Q. When the Brigade H.Q. withdrew south his two guns were continuously in action keeping off the German tanks. They knocked out two Mk. IIIs and one Mk. IV. In negotiating a soft patch one portee was bogged down and in trying to get it out the other stuck. In this position they were attacked by tanks but beat them off, knocking out three at 400 yards range. Bombardier Margesson’s guns were then extricated but were again attacked and knocked out one more Mk. IV tank. Throughout the action Bombardier Margesson showed extreme coolness and contempt for danger. His determined bearing was an example to all about him.’ Thomas Vere Hobart Margesson was born in July 1902, the younger son of Sir Mortimer and Lady Isabel Margesson - she was the sister of the 7th Earl of Buckinghamshire and his older brother became the 1st Viscount Margesson, a wartime Cabinet Minister. Like his father before him, Thomas was educated at Harrow, following which, in 1929, he settled in Rhodesia. Enlisting in the newly formed Rhodesia Light Artillery Battery in May 1940, he was advanced to Acting Sergeant that October, and was posted to the 4th (Rhodesian) Anti-Tank Regiment. In June 1941, however, he reverted to the rank of Bombardier on attachment to the 102nd (Northumberland Hussars) Anti-Tank Battery, Royal Horse Artillery, in North Africa, and it was in this latter capacity that he won his immediate M.M. at Sidi Rezegh in November of the same year, while serving in Lieutenant Savory’s Troop: ‘Lieutenant Savory’s Troop was attached to the 7th Motor Brigade during the actual battle of Sidi Rezegh and it was not till the 22nd of November that they operated again with the 22nd Armoured Brigade. Bombardier Margesson’s gun came in for most of the fun during the first two days of this battle. He was usually near Brigadier ‘Jock ‘Campbell’s armoured control vehicle, and where ‘Jock ‘was there was sure to be action. On one occasion, when his Headquarters was attacked by enemy tanks, the two anti-tank guns became heavily involved in the ensuing tank battles. One portee [one of the unit’s gun-carrying trucks] was hit during the early stages of the battle and had to withdraw and resort to long-range firing, but the other gun, commanded by Bombardier Margesson, with his crew, Gunners Roselt, Edwards, Muller and McArthur, moved forward to close contact and did considerable damage to the enemy, and were definitely credited with four ‘Brew-ups ‘, two of which were Mark IV tanks. Lieutenant Savory’s Troop was also allotted two or three individual tasks investigating unidentified columns. One of these forays nearly led to disaster. Two guns had been detached, and, in their ‘swanning ‘, drove into a soft salt pan and were completely bogged down in a few minutes. Fortunately, some Honey tanks were close by, and assisted in winching these two portees out. Whilst in the process of towing them out, twelve Italian M13 tanks suddenly appeared and engaged them. Things looked nasty and, had it not been for Lieutenant Savory, who jumped into one of the layer’s seats with Gunner Roselt and knocked out eight of the Italian tanks, one gun at least would surely have been lost. As a result of these actions, Bombardier Margesson received the immediate award of the Military Medal, whilst Lieutenant Savory received a periodical award of the Military Cross, and Gunner L. Roselt the Military Medal’ (The history of the 4th Rhodesian Anti-Tank Battery refers). Nor was this the last close encounter experienced by Margesson prior to him being commissioned as a 2nd Lieutenant in March 1942, for, on 25 January, while acting in support of Crusader tanks of the Queen’s Bays at Antelat, his portee was hit by one of five ‘half-track German gun-towers’ that closed to 600 yards range in defence of a larger enemy force - indeed such was the ferocity of this close range action that several of Margesson’s comrades were wounded (see the history of the 4th Rhodesian Anti-Tank Regiment for further details). Posted to 4th Battery, R.H.A. in April 1942, the recently commissioned Margesson served in the same capacity until joining H.Q., 7th Motor Brigade in February 1943. And he saw further action in Italy 1943-44 as C.O. of 76th Anti-Tank Regiment and 199 Battery, R.A. in the rank of Temporary Major, prior to being demobilised at the end of 1945.
A 17th Century Spanish Walnut Table. The broad rectangular single plank top having a good colour & patination with a large asymmetric heart shaped patch to the centre, 55 ins x 35 ins (140 cms x 89 cms). Standing on scrolling silhouette cut block legs with voluted feet joined by shaped stretchers and strengthened with wrought iron angle brackets, 31 ins (79 cms) high.
A mid-18th Century South Staffordshire enamel oval patch box, the hinge lid painted in black with two love birds above two hearts and inscribed 'You I Love By All Above', the reverse with mirror, the sides painted with polychrome flowers, length approx 4.2cm (hairline cracks and minor chips).
A ROYAL DUX FIGURE GROUP of a Middle Eastern goatherd playing pipes, standing beside a seated female companion playing a tambourine, both wearing fleeces over draped clothing and with two small mountain goats at their feet, on a flower encrusted oval base, 14 1/2" high, pink patch mark, shape No.170

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24353 item(s)/page