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Zulu War. Narrative of the Field Operations Connected with the Zulu War of 1879, [by John Rothwell], HMSO, 1881, 7 folding maps contained in rear pocket (one with small loss at one corner, another with repaired folds and library stamp), 10 sketch maps, some folding, in text, folding table, repair to title and front endpaper and library stamp erased, some light spotting and toning, contemporary half calf, a little rubbed and scuffed with shelf number at foot of spine, 8vo (Qty: 1)Raugh 161. Uncommon, the 1907 reprint being more usually encountered. 'This "official history" of the 1879 Anglo-Zulu War was published in a print run of 1,500 copies, after an initial issue of 2,000 copies was reportedly suppressed. It is an invaluable reference' (Raugh). Provenance: Library of Colin and Joan Deacon.
* Australasia. A mixed collection of fourteen prints and engravings, mostly 18th & 19th century, engraved and lithographic topographical views of Sydney, a Baxter print, 'News from Home', and engravings of natives from various editions of 'Cook's Voyages', various sizes and condition (Qty: 14)
* Australia. Sainson (Louis de), Vue de George's Street a Sydney, Paris, circa 1835, uncoloured lithograph by Alexis Noel, blind stamp below image, 255 x 340 mm, together with Himely (Sigismond), Sydney. circa 1830, uncoloured aquatint on India wove, 260 x 340 mm (Qty: 2)The first described print is an early view of George Street, looking to the north-east. The building on the left is the main Guardhouse and across the street is the male orphan house, behind which can be seen the mastheads of a ship anchored in Circular Quay. Standing prominently in the centre foreground is the Aboriginal leader Bungaree, dressed in British military livery and with a king plate.
* Cattle. The Short Horned Bull Grand Duke [10,2,84] at seven years old. Bred by the late Thomas Bates Esq, Kirklevington, England. Purchased at 1000 guineas ($5,000) & Imported by Jonathan Thorne. The property of Samuel Thorne, Thornedale, Washington Hollow, Dutchess Co. N. Y., circa 1885, unattributed hand coloured lithograph, some creasing and several repaired closed tears, print shows signs of having been washed, 360 x 490 mm, framed and glazed in a 19th century gilt gesso moulding (Qty: 1)This appears to an American lithographic copy; possibly of an earlier 1839 print by G. W. Giles of a short horned bull 'Duke of Northumberland', bred by Thomas Bates of Kirkleavington near Yarm in Yorkshire. (Rothamsted collection, no.63). The original oil painting of this image is owned by The Royal Agricultural Society
* Fisher (A). Springfield Ox, Maximus. To the Trustees of the Massachusetts Society for promoting Agriculture, this print is respectfully dedicated, published Boston, circa 1820, mixed method engraving with aquatint by Annin & Smith, contemporary hand colouring, very slight worming to image, one repaired closed tear affecting image, slight repaired marginal fraying, 465 x 585 mm, framed and glazed (Qty: 1)A rare engraving of a prize North American ox. Not in Rothamsted Collection.
* Gauci (M., lithographer), Portrait of a Shorthorned Bull, Bred by Sor Charles Morgan Bart. of Tredegar in the county of Monmouth & presented by him to His Majesty William IV. April 1836, hand coloured lithograph after J. H. Carter, some staining and fraying to printed title, old adhesion scarring to verso, print shows signs of having been re-margined, printed image with small area of loss to lower right corner, 515 x 575 mm, together with, Graham (Peter), 'On the Dunes', published Thomas Agnew & Sons, 1900, uncoloured photogravure on India wove, slight adhesion damage to lower right corner, 820 x 640 mm (Qty: 2)The first print described:- Rothamsted collection, number 57. The bull is held by John Engal, bailiff to George III, George IV and William IV. In the left foreground are King William IV and Sir Charles Morgan Bt. and in the background is Tredegar Castle.
Coxe (William). Travels into Poland, Russia, Sweden, and Denmark, 2 volumes, 1st edition, for T. Cadell, 1784, 12 engraved maps and plans (all but 1 folding), 11 engraved plates, 2 engraved medallions and 1 Russian print specimen in text, a few quires spotted, title-pages slightly browned, small marginal stain to volume 2 title-page and pp. iii/iv, some maps and plans offset, volume 1 quire B misbound between dedication leaf and preface, contemporary tree calf, monogram and boar's-head device of Sir John Ingilby to spines (see note), Greek key border gilt to sides, vertical surface-crack along each spine, headcaps chipped, joints restored, tips slightly bumped and worn, 4to (27.6 x 21 cm) (Qty: 2)Cox I p. 185; ESTC T133957. The plates comprise costumes and portraits, while the maps and plans include Poland, 'European Russia', Moscow, St Petersburg, the Caspian Sea, Stockholm and Copenhagen. A third volume appeared in 1790 but the title-page here describes the work as issued 'in two volumes'. Provenance: Sir John Ingilby, 1st Baronet (1758-1815; armorial binding); Library of Colin and Joan Deacon.
* Giles, John West. [The Newbury Coat.] To Robert Throckmorton Esq. Buckland House, Farringdon This Print respresenting the beginning progress & completion of an extraordinary undertaking to prove the possibility of Wool being manufactured into cloth and made into a coat between sunrise and sunset, which was successfully accomplished on Tuesday 25th June 1811..., published John Mitchell, circa 1840, lithograph with contemporary hand colouring, one repaired tear to image, 540 x 740 mm, mounted, framed and glazed. (Qty: 1)A composite image showing a race to create a wool hunting coat from scratch in one day, held in Newbury Berkshire. The origin of the event was a comment made by John Coxeter, owner of Greenham Mills in Newbury to Sir John Throckmorton: 'So great are the improvements in machinery I have lately introduced into my mill, that I believe that in twenty-four hours I could take the coat off your back, reduce it to wool, and turn it back into a coat again'. Throckmorton calculated the time required for the various processes, accepting it could be done. Shortly after Throckmorton made a wager a thousand guineas that at eight o'clock in the evening of June the 25th, 1811, he would sit down to dinner in a well-woven, properly-made coat, the wool of which formed the fleeces of sheep's backs at five o'clock that same morning. A holiday was declared so the town could watch (greasy-pole climbing and fencing competitions can be seen to the right), and the race was on. Starting at five in the morning, Coxeter presented the coat to Throckmorton at 6.20, who put the garment on before over five thousand people, and sat down to dinner at eight o'clock in the evening. The sheep that provided the wool were roasted for the spectators. The 'Newbury Coat' is still owned by the Throckmorton family; an identical coat, made in a 1991 re-enactment, is in the West Berkshire Museum in Newbury. Rothamsted Collection number 181.
* Ward (William). A View of the East-End of the Brewery Chiswell Street, G. Garrard, Jany. 1st. 1792. uncoloured mezzotint printed in sepia after G. Garrard,460 x 560 mm, mounted, framed and glazed in a gilt gesso moulding (Qty: 1)A view of the famous Whitbread Brewery. In the foreground is a carthorse being backed into a dray. The site, at 52 Chiswell Street, was the first purpose-built mass-production brewery in Britain. After two centuries brewing on the site ceased in 1976, after which the building became a conference and events venue, named 'The Brewery'. A scarce print and unusually printed in sepia.
* Woodman (Richard). The print of the Celebrated Bull Alexander & the rest of the cattle, [1818], uncoloured etching with aquatint after Benjamin Marshall, trimmed inside plate mark with loss of sub-title and publisher, 500 x 625 mm, framed and glazed in a large near contemporary swept gilt gesso moulding, (Qty: 1)Rothamsted collection number 44.
* International Fisheries Exhibition. A small archive of ephemera relating to the International Fisheries Exhibition in 1883, including four albumen print cabinet cards, A Souvenir Containing Six Permanent Photographs, seven medals, several books and pamphlets, ILN cuttings, plus a folder of related photocopies, (Qty: a carton)
Tchekoff (Anton) . Stories of Russian Life, 1st English edition, 1914, book plate to front paste downs, some light spotting, original cloth, spine lightly rubbed to head & foot, 8vo , together with, Tidyman (Ernest) , Shaft among the Jews, 1st U.K. edition, 1973, signed by the film critic David Lewin, original purple cloth in dust jacket, 8vo, (this was the second of Tidyman's novels chronicling the popular blaxploitation character John Shaft, 3 of which were made into feature films), and, Maxwell (Herbert) , Chronicles of The Houghton Fishing Club 1822-1908, limited edition 169/350, 1908, 44 black & white illustrations, some light spotting, original green cloth, spine lightly rubbed to head & foot, 4to, plus other literature, fiction, and miscellaneous reference, including Chisel Beach, by David Burnett, limited edition 154/225, signed by the author & illustrator, and a framed & glazed colour print of 'A Match at Hambledon 1777', mostly original cloth in dust jackets, G/VG (Qty: 3 shelves)
A Japanese woodblock print, view of the Seta river crossing, Edo, dated in pencil on reverse '1859' and inscribed 'Fujatane' 21cm x 34cm, another Japanese woodblock print of a resting warrior monk (sohei) beneath a pine tree holding his pole weapon (naginata) in his right hand 22cm x 17cm, a watercolour of a Japanese mounted archer and samurai with pole weapon by an amateur hand, 24 x 19cm and an Anglo-Indian (Company School) gouache of a palanquin procession, first half 19th century, 10cm x 15cm (4)
A rare Staffordshire pearlware mug circa 1793-95, "His Royal Highness Frederic Duke of York" mounted on a rearing horse watching his troops advance into battle, the mug probably commemorates his famous victory over the French at Valenciennes in 1793, 13cm high (repaired) Various print sources and transfer-printed wares are discussed and illustrated in John & Jennifer May, “Commemorative Pottery 1780-1900,” pp. 18-20, including a similar mug on p. 20, with matching title and depicting the Duke at Valenciennes.
Thomas Cornell (1937-2012), Decartes, signed and numbered 83/100, dated '64, etching, 22 x 14cm (PL) together with another portrait etching by Thomas Cornell and a quantity of prints by a variety of hands to include: a lithograph after Steinlen, an Eric Gill woodcut entitled 'Stay Me with Apple', two Clifford Webb prints titled 'Eardisland', a wood engraving of magnolias signed Monica Poole, a lithograph titled 'Spring Morning' signed Stow Wengenroth, a woodcut titled 'The Thrush's Song' signed Margaret Wells, an Anglesey Farmyard by William T Rawlinson, two rural landscapes by Gwen Raverat, Garden of Satanic Delights by Barry Moser, Holly by Monica Poole, Apple Picking by Gwenda Morgan, a woodblock print of an old mill signed Valenti Angelo, two woodcuts of agricultural labourers by Claire Leighton, a woodcut of a farmyard dated 1935, a 'Harvest Mouse' and 'On the Hills' by Joan Hassell, a woodcut of a cottage signed Miriam McGregor, The Ship of Death, Martin Secker, a modern fine tempera painting titled 'Fruit of the Promised Land', a country garden woodcut by John Farleigh and a woodcut of a harvest scene by Agnes Miller Parker

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314748 item(s)/page