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A 19th Century Swiss Cylinder Musical Box, playing ten airs, with 28cm brass cylinder and single steel comb movement, zither attachment, six bells and drum in sight, ratcheted winding handle opposite stop/start and change/repeat levers, under a glazed cover, pictorial card tune sheet no.26366 to underside of lid listing ten airs, in a rosewood veneered case, the lid with foliate marquetry decoration, the fascia with transfer decoration, length 60cm.
A good Regency rosewood turnover top card table, with rounded corners and beaded edge opening to a beige gilt tooled leather playing surface, with applied geometric mouldings to the frieze and with centre octagonal column, gadrooned support and four downswept moulded legs terminating in brass capped brass castors. Width 36 ins (see illustration).
* Playing cards. A set of miniature playing cards, possibly French, late 19th/early 20th c., fifty-two cards, colour- printed, contained in orig. card slipcase (blue foliate pattern matching verso of cards), case a little faded, ms. price on base, cards 18 x 13 mm (.75 x .5 ins). A remarkable survival. (1)
A 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY CARD TABLE having a rounded rectangular top with string inlaid border and stylized floral decoration, the folding, sliding and swivel action above the baize playing surface and geometrically inlaid frieze with tablet centre, raised on four turned tapering legs finishing in brass caps and castors. 74cm(h) x 92cm(w) x 45cm(d)
A MODERN CHERRY WOOD GAMES TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS, having a square top bordered with glass and playing chip recesses, around the swivel action chess board and baize playing surface, with two opposing drawers to the frieze, raised on tapering square section legs 76cm(h) x 66cm(w); the four chairs with plain top rails, flared supports and splats showing pierced playing card suit motifs. the padded seats covered in playing card design material, raised on tapering flared supports. 92cm(h)
[Morden, Robert]. A Brief Description of England and Wales; containing A particular Account of each County... as also, the Distance of each Market Town from London, by the latest Survey... Embellished with Maps of each County. Very useful for Travellers and others, and very proper for Schools, to give Youth an Idea of Geography, and the Nature of his own Country, and each County, printed for H. Turpin, c.1780, fifty-two playing card maps (without suitmarks), mounted as issued, Leicestershire with upper corner of mount torn away (not affecting map), Radnorshire with small stain, also affecting the final two text leaves which follow, final leaf with blank fore-margin a little frayed and neatly repaired with archive tape, title within typographical border, modern brown calf by Peter Morgan, 1979, "original design reproduced`, according to ms. note on blank at rear, raised bands, covers blind panelled, together with one board of orig. sheep binding, 12mo (114 x 81 mm) Chubb CIX; Skelton, p.157. Rare. Robert Morden`s playing cards were first published in 1676. Nothing is known of how Homan Turpin came by the plates, some hundred years later, but somehow they came into his possession and he re-issued them in the present form, with the cards, minus their suitmarks, bound opposite descriptive text. The date of issue is speculative, but seems unlikely to be 1750 as stated by some sources. It is known that Turpin was a bookseller, mainly of secondhand books, from at least 1764 to 1787. None of the six known Turpin catalogues list the volume, so it is likely to have been issued late in his career. (1)Explanation page not present. This is not uncommon.
A Japanese silver and ivory rectangular playing card cabinet, the top applied with four tablets decorated as cards of the four suits, above a rectangular door enclosing an ivory lined interior with three drawers, carved and engraved with scrolling dragons, planished overall and applied with flag irises, chrysanthemums and wisteria, 12.5cm long, apparently unmarked, Meiji period
An Edwardian silver playing card case, Walker & Hall, Birmingham 1903, of plain rectangular shape, the four sides inset with glass panels displaying four court cards from a contemporary pack, raised on four pierced bracket feet, the cover opening to reveal a leather lined interior with compartments for three packs of playing cards (not present), 12.25cm high, 7.75cm square
A rare programme for the 1902 F.A. Cup final Southampton v Sheffield United played at the Crystal Palace 19th April, in the form of a one penny match card printed by Guy Whittem & Co of Crystal Palace, Advertisement for The People Sunday newspaper to front, the reverse with team line-ups and further advertisements, horizontal fold, evidence of pasting to upper margin of advertisement side. The match ended in a 1-1 draw. Sheffield United won the replay also played at The Crystal Palace 2-1. The first match, for which the present programme was issued, was played in front of a capacity crowd of 76,914. Sheffield United opened the scoring early in the second half with a goal from Alf Common. Three years later Alf Common caused a sensation when becoming the subject of the first ever £1,000 transfer deal. Saints' captain Harry Wood equalised just two minutes from time. It was a controversial goal. Wood was in an offside position tying up his bootlaces when the ball reached him. After consultation between the referee and his linesman, the officials decided that the ball had struck a United defender thus playing Wood onside. After the match United's goalkeeper, William "Fatty" Foulke protested to the officials that the equalizing goal should not have been allowed. It is said that Foulke, who was reputed to weigh more than 20 stone, left his dressing room unclothed and angrily pursued the terrified referee who took refuge in a broom cupboard. A notable starter for Southampton was the brilliant all-round amateur sportsman C.B. Fry who represented England at international level at cricket and football as well as equalling the world record in the long jump and playing rugby union for Oxford University, Blackheath and the Barbarians.
Jack Nicklaus signed Royal Bank of Scotland £5 bank note to commemorate Jack Nicklaus 40th Years of Open Championship golf - the reverse of the note shows images of Jack holding the Claret Jug, playing a shot during his way to victory in 1978, The R&A Clubhouse, Jacks winning scores at St. Andrews in 1970, the tee at the 18th hole, Swilken bridge and the course card for the 2005 Open - c/w original RBS pictorial envelope. Illus.
An early 19th century Dutch mahogany and floral marquetry rectangular card table, bordered with boxwood lines, the hinged top decorated with birds amidst flowers and foliage radiating from a central urn, decorated on the underside with playing cards and a roundel of floral foliage, on square tapered legs, 82.5cm (2ft 8½in) wide.
AN EARLY VICTORIAN ROSEWOOD FOLD OVER CARD TABLE, the moulded top revealing circular baize lined playing surface, above shaped freize with foliate and "C" scroll mouldings, on an octagonal tapering pedestal with moulded base and four scrolled feet, on brass castors. C1865. 36" Wide x 18" Deep x 29" High.
Good large French musical box made by L'Epee of Ste. Suzanne circa 1874, serial no. 39304, playing twelve airs on a 39cm cylinder with original blank coloured tune card of Thibouville Lamy under the lid, the movement playing on five bells with Bee strikers, a snare drum and castanets, within a rosewood, walnut parquetry case, the lid inlaid with a bird and butterfly amidst flowering foliage within a chevron banded border, with similar inlay to the front and sides fitted with ornate bronze cast drop handles, 27" wide overall

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8559 item(s)/page