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A George III silver box, by Cocks & Bettridge, Birmingham 1801, of octagonal form engraved with leaves and linear work, 4cm long, a parcel gilt pourri box, import hallmarked Chester 1903, of rectangular form, the cover embossed with a group of ladies and gentlemen strolling merrily through park land, the sides with putti playing musical instruments, 8.5cm long, 2,5cm high, and a silver smelling salts case, by H Matthews, Birmingham 1899, embossed with borders of foliage, 7.5cm long (3)
A German Clockwork Tinplate `Lemiphone` Child`s Record Player, the circular body lithographed with children playing, with `LM` trademark, soundbox, horn and key (working), together with records; A Clockwork Tinplate Revolving Swing Chair Carousel Ride, painted white and transfer printed with flowers (working) (2)
A PAIR OF SITZENDORF PORCELAIN CANDLESTICK FIGURES OF A BOY PLAYING THE MANDOLIN AND A YOUNG GIRL WITH A KID AND GRAPES IN COLOURS AND A PAIR OF CONTINENTAL PORCELAIN ALLEGORICAL FIGURES OF YOUNG WOMEN RICHLY DECORATED IN COLOURS AND GILT, PAINTED PSEUDO GOLD ANCHOR MARK, LATE 19TH AND EARLY 20TH C
Miscellaneous ephemera including packs of playing cards three attractive whist markers a large qty of pc sized prints (various subjects) two crocodile skin covered pocket books one with gold embellishments (hallmarked) an unused 1914 vintage dance card a Baxter print of the Madonna with child a 1942 calendar a Barbarians rugby programme from 1962 and a few other items. Note: miscellaneous lot not subject to return
A Swiss inlaid rosewood musical box Unsigned, late 19th century The 8 inch cylinder playing a choice of four airs via a tuned steel comb beneath glazed internal cover flanked by crank winding lever and start/stop and change/repeat levers, the lid applied with hand written tune sheet numbered 19695 and with trade label for MULLER BROTHERS, 58 DEAN STREET, SOHO, LONDON, the exterior with marquetry floral spray within line borders to lid above line edged faux rosewood grained front and plain sides, 43cm wide.
A small French Empire ormolu figural timepiece Juer, Anouleme, early 19th century The fusee pocket watch movement with verge escapement, finely finished lobed baluster pillars, visible rack regulation and foliate pierced silvered balance bridge, the backplate signed Juer a Anouleme, with circular white Arabic numeral dial within engine turned ropetwist bezel set into a case with figure of a young girl wearing feather headress playing a tambourine stood beside the movement housed in a pedestal supporting a basket finial, on plinth base fronted with a mount cast with dolphins and on turned feet, 16cm high. DESCRIPTION TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH ‘IMPORTANT NOTES REGARDING THE CATALOGUING OF CLOCKS’ printed in the sale catalogue or available from the auctioneers on request.
A French Empire ormolu figural mantel timepiece Laine, Paris, early 19th century The eight-day movement with anchor escapement and silk suspension, the circular silvered Roman numeral dial with engine turned centre, signed LAINE, PARIS to upper margin and with laurel cast bezel, the case with figure of cupid playing a lyre stood beside the movement housed within a rectangular pedestal fronted with foliate sprays and supporting a basket of flowers, the opposing side with rose entwined bow-and-quiver chased mount incorporating a flaming torch, the plinth base fronted with trophies emblematic of music and love, on engine turned beehive shaped feet, 30cm high. DESCRIPTION TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH ‘IMPORTANT NOTES REGARDING THE CATALOGUING OF CLOCKS’ printed in the sale catalogue or available from the auctioneers on request.
A rare George III inlaid oak musical thirty-hour longcase clock Thomas Bilbie, Chew Stoke, mid 18th century The substantial three-train posted movement with four rectangular section brass posts riveted to the base plate and secured via pinned tenons through the top plate, the going and strike trains laid-out one in front of the other and both driven via Huygen`s endless chain with a shared weight, with anchor escapement and countwheel operating the massive hammer striking the hours on a large bell via an unusual indirect cranked arrangement and with sprung-hammer stop screwed to the top plate, the music train planted to the right, playing three times a day via a 3.25in (3in diameter) pinned cylinder on eight bells with twelve hammers, the movement raised on four steel spurs and with 12 inch square brass dial with matted centre within an applied Roman numeral chapter ring with fluer-de-lys half hour markers and signed T: Bilbie, ChewStoke to lower edge, the angles with cast rococo scroll cast spandrels, the case with moulded cornice and three-quarter columns to hood above long rectangular trunk door centred with a parquetry star, on plinth base with moulded skirt and squab feet, 220cm, (7ft 3ins) high. DESCRIPTION TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH ‘IMPORTANT NOTES REGARDING THE CATALOGUING OF CLOCKS’ printed in the sale catalogue or available from the auctioneers on request. Provenance: The family of the late Ernest Hucker. The dial and movement is illustrated in Moore, Rice & Hucker BILBIE and THE CHEW VALLEY CLOCKMAKERS page 245, and the case on page 253. The clockmaking trade in Chew Stoke was thought to have started around 1695 when the established bell-founder Edward Bilbie I (born 1666) turned his hand to clockmaking. He is thought to have learnt the trade from Edward Webb who worked from the nearby village of Ubley. Edward Bilbie had two sons, Edward II (born 1694) who assisted his father but unfortunately died within six months of his father in 1725, and Thomas (born 1702) who inhereted his father`s business in 1725 and worked until 1768. Thomas Bilbie sought to live-up to the reputation of his father, this is demonstrated by the current lot which emulates his father`s remarkable thirty-hour musical longcase clock movement and dial included in the exhibition TIME & PLACE 1600-1840 The Antiquarian Horological Society at The Museum of the History of Science, University of Oxford, 25th November 2006 to 15th April 2007 (exhibit number 21). The case, although of relatively substantial construction, is well proportioned with the trunk door centred with a parquetry star, a detail often seen on other clocks made by the Bilbie family and other Chew Valley makers during the middle years of the 18th century.
In the Manner of Francois Linke, a French Kingwood Parquetry Games Table with Detailed Screwed Ormolu Mounts Including Pierced Maiden Head Frontispiece and Floriate and Torch Side Pieces on Extended Cabriole Legs Culminating in Claw Ormolu Mounts, Green Beize Playing Surface, 85 cm x 42.5 cm x 78.5 cm.
Nineteenth century French bronze and black marble mantel clock in the form of a classical column with bronze rams heads and wreath and bow decoration surrounding a black and gilt dial surmounted by a bronze and gilt classical urn with ornate vine garlands and two fauns playing pipes. Detachable cover with pine cone finial, French eight day movement striking on a bell signed Vencenti & Cie, 43cm overall

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79738 item(s)/page