A George III oak cased long case automaton clock, circa 1780, 11 inch brass arched dial with black Roman numerals, half hour markers, minute track and five minute numerals, matte centre with date aperture, subsidiary seconds and signed name plaque engraved 'Willm Sayer Devizes', applied spandrels, the arch with painted roundel of a bearded 'Old Man Time' whose eyes move back and forth with the beat of the clock, twin train four pillar 8 day movement chiming on a bell, the hood with broken swan neck pediment and cast brass roundels with urn surmount, reed columns flanking the glazed hood door, the case later profusely carved with floral friezes, borders and decorative roundels, arched full length trunk door, raised on shaped bracket feet, with two weights, pendulum and winder, 45 by 21 by 214cm high.
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An oak and mahogany eight day longcase clock, swan neck pediment, mahogany crossbanded trunk door, 13-inch painted arched Roman numeral dial inscribed W.Wain Alfreton, seconds dial and date aperture, corners painted with pink roses and the arch depicting a lady holding a lyre, four pillar movement with attached Walker & Hughes falseplate, anchor escapement and rack striking on a bell, possibly a later case, 213cm high 03.09.18, Pediment with chips and cracks to the veneers, hood door with a small hole to the bottom edge, door with small cracks and chips to veneers, case sides and plinth with small cracks, trunk door escutcheon is damaged, later skirting/feet, dial is rubbed in parts and with scratches, painted dial surfaces have been re-touched in parts, possibly a later case, with pendulum and two weights.
Martineau [Harriet]: Martineau's Complete Guide to the English Lakes, 1855, pub. John Garnett, Windermere, with fold-out map coloured geologically by John Ruthven, 233pp plus local advertisements, contemporary gilt tooled red boards; plus Climbing Guides to the English Lake District, published by The Fell and Rock Climbing Club of the English Lake District - Pillar Rock and Neighbourhood, Scafell Group, Great Gable Borrowdale Buttermere, Dow Crag Langdale, The Gables Yewbarrow Buckbarrow, Great Langdale Area, Buttermere and Newlands Area (various editions) and seven copies of A. Wainwright's Lakeland Fells.
Early 18th century marquetry longcase clock with floral decoration, the 8 day duration 5 pillar movement striking the hours and half hours on two bells, repeat for the hours and half hours, the brass dial with silvered chapter ring, matted centre, subsidiary seconds ring, date aperture, alarm disc, brass ornate applied spandrels inscribed Step. Willmott. London, with square hood. Height 220cm. Stephen Willmott is listed in London from 1667 (apprenticed) and is recorded in the Clockmakers' Company from 1674Provenance - Removed for sale from Runnymede Park, Egham.
18th century double fusee ebonised eight day bracket clock with repeat by Joannes Mondehare, London. Brass dial with pierced spandrels, silvered chapter ring, date aperture, mock pendulum and silent/strike dial to twin train four pillar movement with anchor escapement. With full floral engraved back plate, striking on four bells, 48cm high.
Wedgwood Large And Impressive 1930's Fairyland Lustre Pillar Vase designed by Daisy Makeig Jones Pattern depicts the palace of Hsi Wang Mu; the Chinese fairy queen, with stair pattern to obverse, colloquially referred to by Wedgwood employees as 'The Fire Escape Vase'. Pattern number Z4968 to underside of vase, shape number 2409, height 13.75 inches, 35 cm. Firing faults throughout, please see accompanying image
A Regency mahogany longcase clock, the hood with fretwork cresting and brass ball finials, above a 12inch (30.5cm) circular painted dial signed William Webber, Powis Street, Woolwich, with subsidiary seconds and date dials to an 8 day 5 pillar movement, strike-silent lever above XII, the case with a break arch long trunk door, canted stop fluted corners with brass reeding, upon a panelled base with shaped skirting 216cm (84in) in need of some general attention. Pendulum suspension spring broken
A GEORGIAN MAHOGANY TRIPLE PILLAR DINING TABLE, late 18th century, of rounded oblong form, the moulded edged top with plain frieze and two separate leaves, baluster turned pillars each on four hipped and moulded sabre legs with applied roundels and brass lion paw feet and castors, 116" x 45" x 29" (Illustrated) (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)
A good pair of early George III cast silver pillar candle sticks, the square sconces with French gadroon mounts, square double knopped columns with spiral fluted ornament, the upper knop with leaf ornament within gadroon pattern mounts, shaped square bases with conforming footrims, 11ins high, by Ebenezer Coker, London 1769 (hallmarked to underside of footrims, sconces both with makers marks), (weight 47oz)
A set of four George IV silver pillar candle sticks of "mid 18th Century" design, with turned and square knopped columns, conforming removable sconces and shaped and moulded bases with bold scroll mounts, 9ins high, by Thomas, James & Nathaniel Creswick, Sheffield 1822 (bases loaded - with rubbing at highlights), (all bearing contemporary crests of the upper torso of a bearded man carrying a club with oak leaf in his right hand)
A pair of late Victorian silver pillar candlesticks of Neo-Classical design, fluted sconces and fluted square tapered columns and square bases, 6.7ins high, by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1897, a George V silver urn pattern sugar caster of Georgian design, 7.25ins high, Sheffield 1933, a pair of Indian silvery metal circular coasters with engraved centres and embossed rim, 5.75ins diameter, a silver 1oz Christmas ingot, and a small silver spirit flask of shaped outline, 3.5ins high, Chester 1911
An Edward VII silver circular "Monteith" pattern bowl with shaped and moulded rim and reeded band to body and footrim, 8.25ins diameter x 5.5ins high, by George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, Chester 1906 (weight 12oz - with presentation inscription), a pair of silver pillar candlesticks with bead mounts, octagonal columns and square bases, 5.5ins high, and a large quantity of other silverware, various (combined weighable silver 45oz)
A Charles II silver gilt pillar candlestick with later four-light candelabra branch, the square column formed of triple columns with moulded capitals and moulded square base, 9.25ins high (marked to three of four corners to underside - marks indistinct), the base engraved with two contemporary armorials and worded "Manvs Ivsta Mardvs", and with George III matching four-branch candelabra bracket with square sconces and moulded stems, 13.5ins high overall hallmarked London 1793 (weight 51ozs)Note: Makers mark to base - T. H. between an anchor, circa 1670-71 - See Charles J. Jackson "English Goldsmiths and their Marks", Macmillan & Co. London 1921, page 132 Provenance: Collection of John N. Price Wood (1877-1962), born Wirksworth Hall, Derbyshire, and later at Henley Hall, Bitterley, Shropshire, who served in the 12th Lancers in the Boer War, and was author of "Travel & Sport in Turkestan", published 1910
Egyptian Ptolemaic Period Faience ShabtiPtolemaic Period, 4th Century BC.A bright blue faience mummiform ushabtis, wearing a tripartite wig and divine beard. The arms are held left above right on the chest. The left hand holds a pick, and the right hand a hoe modelled in relief. The blade of the pick, in particular, has a distinctive curve. The right hand also holds the cord for a basket that is carried behind the left shoulder. Each of the Ushabtis are supported by a dorsal pillar, and they stand upon a trapezoidal base. The figures have a lustrous brilliant blue glaze. Ref: See Similar: The Shabti Collections, 5, Glenn James. P 454-455. Similar to the example of Pet-Osiris, Liverpool Museum, Item number: 1973.4.77 10cm. Provenance: Ex. Private Collection of 1920's collector Hans Moller Hansen Collection, Denmark, acquired legally in the late 1920's when visiting Egypt. Declaration of provenance: All provenance details are supplied by the vendor (consignor) – Hansons Auctioneers and Valuers supply a Certificate of Authenticity with all antiquities sold showing authenticity. Provenance and known details recorded on this.
Translated Egyptian faience shabti for Sa-Aset Late Dynastic Period, C. 664 - 525 BC. A detailed shabti for the king's acquaintance and Shaven Priest Sa-Aset. The indication ''King's Acquaintance'' was an official title; in the Old Kingdom it indicated that the bearer of the title had access to the Royal palace, but in later years the title, like so many others, had become purely honorary. The words 'Shaven Priest' are a priestly title. Sa-Aset is wearing a tripartite wig and has a plaited beard. He is holding the usual agricultural implements in his hands, executed in relief, A seed back is showing on the back, slung over his proper left shoulder. The shabti has a back pillar and plinth. There are six lines of deeply incuse and therefore clearly readable hieroglyphs across the front of the body, and the inscription is continued down the back pillar. 9.8cm. Ex. Private Collection, Greg Manning Galleries, New Jersey, 22nd January - 26th February 1996. Previous US private collection, 1970's.
Egyptian Bright Faience Shabti,Late Period C. 664 - 332 BC.An Egyptian Late Period faience shabti figure with clear details across the facial area and pillar column with hieroglyphs. Size: 10.4cm. Provenance: Ex. Private Collection of 1920's collector Hans Moller Hansen Collection, Denmark, acquired legally in the late 1920's when visiting Egypt. Declaration of provenance: All provenance details are supplied by the vendor (consignor) – Hansons Auctioneers and Valuers supply a Certificate of Authenticity with all antiquities sold showing authenticity. Provenance and known details recorded on this.
Egyptian Stone Triad PlaqueLate Period, C. 525 BC.A hardstone plaque depicting the Osirian triad, Nephthys, Horus and Isis, standing side by side, on an integral plinth against a back pillar, each goddess wearing a tightly-fitted sheath and headdress with her attribute, each one of the divine child’s handEX.Ex. Private Collection David Harris, Chesterfield.Acquired through decent from his Grandmother at the age of 7.Mrs Lenthall (1880-1963) purchased many antiquities from local auctions in the Chesterfield region. She also worked for the famous Robinson Industrialist in Chesterfield who gifted her objects over a period of time. These objects were thought to have been acquired in Egypt by the Robinson family in the 1920's.
Egyptian Bichrome Glazed Faience Shabti FigurePtolemaic Period, C. 300 BC.A vibrant ushabti in dark and light blue faience. Standing mummiform figure waiting to do the work of the newly deceased. Hands holding crook and flail, false beard and central pillar down back. 10.2cm. Provenance: Ex. Private Collection of 1920's collector Hans Moller Hansen Collection, Denmark, acquired legally in the late 1920's when visiting Egypt. Declaration of provenance: All provenance details are supplied by the vendor (consignor) – Hansons Auctioneers and Valuers supply a Certificate of Authenticity with all antiquities sold showing authenticity. Provenance and known details recorded on this.
Egyptian Ptolemaic Period Faience ShabtiC. 4th Century BC.A bright blue faience mummiform ushabtis, wearing a tripartite wig and divine beard. The arms are held left above right on the chest. The left hand holds a pick, and the right hand a hoe modelled in relief. The blade of the pick, in particular, has a distinctive curve. The right hand also holds the cord for a basket that is carried behind the left shoulder. Each of the Ushabtis are supported by a dorsal pillar, and they stand upon a trapezoidal base. The figures have a lustrous brilliant blue glaze. Ref: See Similar: The Shabti Collections, 5, Glenn James. P 454-455. Similar to the example of Pet-Osiris, Liverpool Museum, Item number: 1973.4.77. 10.1cm. Declaration of provenance: All provenance details are supplied by the vendor (consignor) – Hansons Auctioneers and Valuers supply a Certificate of Authenticity with all antiquities sold showing authenticity. Provenance and known details recorded on this.
An early 18th century ebonised longcase clock by Isaac Goddard, London, the moulded and glazed hood with caddy top above a blind fretwork frieze and straight columns, 12" square brass dial with engraved wheatear border, applied silvered chapter ring, cast brass cherub & crown spandrels, Roman numerals with Arabic minute band, the finely matted centre with ringed winding squares and ringed, decorated date aperture and subsidiary seconds dial, the 8-day twin-train five-pillar movement with internal countwheel striking on bell, anchor escapement, the movement united by knopped and ring-turned pillars; above an ebonised trunk with lenticle glass, on a rectangular plinth base, case with restorations, complete with two brass cased weights and pendulum, 87"/ 221cm tall. (Loomes lists Isaac Goddard in London 1684 - 1699) Est £800 - £1000

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