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Lot 1125
A collection of fifteen apothecary jars and stoppers, all with gilt glass name plates, comprising four blue glass examples, two ribbed green glass examples, and nine clear glass examples, tallest 23.5cm. Additional InformationAll a little grubby and would benefit from a clean. One of the blue glass stoppers has a chip. One of the green bottles has a line mark in the glass running part of the circumference, but this is not a crack, it is a blemish within the glass. The glass label for Glycerinun has a crack. Several of the labels with minor age wear but overall appearance generally good.
Lot 1202
An assortment of Eastern and European metalware including a beaker with embossed stylised decoration of mythical animals, Indian brass peacocks, a pair of Arts and Crafts copper door plates, also a horn model of a sailing vessel, etc.Additional InformationThe finger plates are rubbed and generally grubby throughout.
Lot 1330
MINTON; an 'Aragon' pattern sixty-seven part dinner service comprising tureen and cover, coffee pot and cover, teapot and cover, six coffee cans and six saucers, six tea cups and six saucers, four milk jugs, four sugar bowls, six soup bowls, gravy boat and stand, six side plates, six fruit bowls, six entrée plates, five dinner plates and a sandwich plate.Additional InformationSlight wear through use with some minor rubbing to the gilding and odd glaze scratches here and there but essentially ok.
Lot 1334
A 19th century ceramic part dinner and tea service in the manner of Rockingham, pattern number 3766, together Coalport saucers and a further late 19th century floral decorated tea service. Additional InformationPINK FLORAL SERVICE ONLY: 12 x 19cm plates: 3 are cracked and one heavily stained. 2 x 24cm plates: one with light crazing. 1 x square plate is good with minimal wear, Muffin dish: heavily crazed. Slop bowl: Good 12 x Saucers: a couple are stained, crazing throughout. 12 x cups: two sound flat when flicked. crazing and wear throughout.
Lot 1335
WEDGWOOD; an extensive tea, dinner and coffee service decorated in the 'Blue Florentine' pattern, comprising, three tureens and covers and one cover, two teapots and covers, small spoon dish, three coffee pots and covers, ten oval stands/dishes, four gravy boats, two sugar bowls and covers, sixteen dessert bowls, an open sugar bowl, thirteen coffee cans and saucers, eleven tea cups and fourteen saucers, an oval meat plate, five ash trays, three various milk fourteen dinner plates, fourteen dessert plates, fourteen starter plates, fourteen side plates and fourteen soup bowls. Additional InformationTwo coffee pots and one tea pot appear not to have been used. The spoon dish is worn. One of the dessert bowls is cracked and four are stained to the centre. Many of the tea cups are dulled to the blue, as are many of the saucers. One of the milk jugs is chipped and the smallest is faded. The dinner plates are used and evenly worn and one is cracked. The side plates are worn. Other plates with a few minor glaze scratches through use.
Lot 1346
H & K TUNSTALL; a collection of sixteen ceramic vessels and plates decorated with flowers and fruit, the tallest 26cm. Additional InformationMost with general crazing throughout, one of the smaller vases decorated with tulips has a poorly repaired break and the wall pocket has a hairline crack running down the back.
Lot 1356
ASHBURY; a 'Dragon' pattern thirty-four part tea and dinner service, and a Royal Chelsea part tea service with floral decoration.Additional InformationDragon: One of the small sandwich plates with small chip to the underside of the rim. Two of the side plates with a firing crack. Two of the saucers with firing claw to foot rim. Five of the cups with small hair line cracks at the rim. Sugar bowl with general glaze scratches. Floral: Five of the cups with crazing and one with a hair line crack to foot. Sugar bowl with a hair line crack.
Lot 1374
WEDGWOOD; a black basalt bust of Venus, height 18cm, a boxed jasperware bowl, six blue jasperware plates and a black basalt bowl in the form of a Corinthian column, height 17cm (9).Additional InformationThe column bowl with mark to the surface where a paper label was and other general surface scuffs and marks. Structurally ok.
Lot 1416
ROYAL CROWN DERBY; four 1128 Imari pattern plates, each a different design, with a 1128 pin dish, a miniature cup and saucer, a miniature teapot, miniature jug, twin handled loving cup, and a letter opener, with an assortment of Limoges china and other china.Additional InformationThe octagonal plate with a cancelled mark, the other three plates OK. The miniature teacup and saucer with a cancelled mark. Minor rubbing to gilding. The small teapot and the loving cup with traces of a paper label to the surface. The Limoges items with general light wear to the gilding.
Lot 1422
AYNSLEY; a quantity of dinner and tea ware decorated in the 'Empress Laurel' pattern, comprising nine coffee cans, one cream jug, two sandwich plates, eight dinner plates, eight medium plates, eight side plates, two tureens and covers, seven twin handled soup bowls, one square plate, one sucrier and cover, one sauce boat and stand, eight soup saucers, eight tea cups and eight saucers.Additional InformationEight the point of cataloguing, one of the coffee cans has a small chip spurning a crack. Apart from this, very minor surface wear.
Lot 230
ABU GARCIA; the 'Ambassadeur Golden Collection', a rare limited edition cabinet set, 214/500, comprising nine 24ct gold plated reels and presented in an angled oak cabinet with three glass shelves, complete with key. Presented with certificate of authenticity, original individual boxes for the reels, title plates for each reel and even the packaging for the box.Additional InformationIn exceptional condition.
Lot 573
Hartley Colliery Medal 1862, 51mm, silver, the obverse featuring an angel looking on as two miners dig to uncover their comrades from the rubble;, the reverse inscribed in raised letters ‘Presented to those who risked their own lives in attempting to save the lives of their fellow workmen buried in Hartley Colliery, January 1862’, the edge engraved ‘Richard Johnston’, fitted with claw and straight silver bar suspension, with silver buckle brooch, with Wyon, London, case of issue, mounted for display in a wooden case with engraved hallmarked descriptive silver plates, together with a clay pipe and two leather pit tokens recovered from a dead miner, and a tooth from a pit pony killed in the disaster, nearly extremely fine £3,000-£4,000 --- On 10 January 1862 disaster struck at the New Hartley Colliery in Northumberland, leaving in its wake a death toll of some 202 miners. A cage carrying eight people proved too much weight for the massive pumping engine beam which, although weighing over 40 tons, gave way and tumbled down the shaft, carrying with it a mass of machinery and debris. Much of it came to rest a little over 400 feet from the surface on the immense oak beams which held the centre set of pumps in the shaft. The unwalled sides of the shaft collapsed, piling tons of rock and rubble on top of the initial fall, sealing the shaft. It took six days of dangerous and strenuous work by the rescuers to reach the men trapped by the fall, but all were found to be dead. One of the dead, by the name of James Armour, kept notes of the ordeal in a book whilst trapped underground. These notes were referred to in the official enquiry into the case ‘It appears to be certain from the date of the entry in the book found on the person of the overman, Armour, that all had died not later than the afternoon of the day following the accident, having fallen victims of the noxious gasses generated in the pit.’ Subsequent to the disaster there were many expressions of opinion in favour of some reward being made to the sinkers and others, who had so nobly risked their lives in their ill-fated attempts to rescue the entombed miners. In accordance with this widely expressed desire a special fund was instituted under the direction of a Committee with Mr T. G. Hurst as its secretary. At the outset it was determined that the testimonial should assume the form of a medal, and ultimately, Mr Wyon, of the Mint, whose designs had been approved by the committee, was engaged to execute the dies and strike the medals. A total of 1 gold and thirty seven silver medals were awarded. Richard Johnston was awarded a medal in silver, together with the sum of £17. The amount of money paid was a reflection of the amount of time their assistance was given; £30 being the highest and £4 the lowest.
Lot 794
RACKHAM (A), LITTLE BROTHER & LITTLE SISTER, and Other Tales by the Brothers Grimm; tipped in colour plates, pictorial green cloth, Constable, London 1917, with Pearce (L), Illus, Poppyland, full page colour plates, pictorial blue cloth, John Lane, 1914, Dulac (E), Stories from Hans Andersen, Hodder & Stoughton, Detmold (E), The Life of the Bee, Maurice Maeterlinck, illustrated edition, beige boards with gilt detail, George Allen, 1911 (4).
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483781 item(s)/page