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A print dated 1820 entitled "The Garrison Staff". Image size 23cm x 16cm. Beneath the print are hand written names of each officer depicted including Brigade Major Lloyd, Colonel Fraser, Major West, Colonel Ramsey, Brigade Mjor Rice-Jones, RE. etc. Wooden backed, mounted in black & gilt frame, overall size 44cm x 37cm.
A collection of various screen printed WW2 Era Union Jack Flags: a Large British Army Queens Crown Flag, screen printed and dated 1983, size 6' x 4': Framed print 1st Kings Own Border Regt Battle Honours, size 31cm x 24cm: 1970's Texico Petrol "The Great British Regiments" miniature cap badge collection, complete in folder: "The Defence of Rourkes Drift 22/23 January 1879", a two set edition British Archives Publication with reprinted period papers etc. (Q)
A JAPANESE WATERCOLOUR OF A WATER BIRD amongst reeds, signed, 23cm x 23cm, a woodblock print of a lady on a balcony, 22cm x 28cm and three unframed watercolours of scholars and calligraphy, 15cm x 14cm (5) Condition Report:printed image of fan loose within mount. Snipe should read print with body colour.
An unusual transfer print meat plate by Powell Bishop and Stonier, part of the London scenes series, with decoration of birds and panel with Nelson's Column, registration lozenge for May 6th 1882, and impressed triangle, 49.5 x 39 cm . No cracks, chips or detectable restoration, a pin head size nick and light brown speckling to parts of rim
18th Century first period Worcester blue and white cup and saucer with fence pattern and double blue line border, crescent mark to base, early to mid 19th Century English peafowl decorated green spatterware cup and saucer, and an early to mid 19th Century Sunderland lustre tea bowl and saucer decorated with figural transfer print in purple and overglaze hand-painted highlights (6 in lot).
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print Man with a short clay pipe titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated '38 in pencil, 29.5cm x 14.25cm and another print, 25cm x 19.5cm (2)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print The Bulldog Breed labelled verso 26cm x 18cmProvenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print The Queen of the Harbour titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated '31 in pencil, 22cm x 16cm and another print Joan and two un-mounted prints of the same subject(4)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print Furrowed by toil, by wind and sea engraved labelled verso, 20cm x 11.5cmand another print, (2)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print The Smoker labelled verso, 24.5cm x 18.5cm another Derby titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated 1936 in pencil, 21cm x 14625cm and Alas! The fleeting years 22.5cm x 17.5cm (3)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print Ploughing in Essex titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated 1937 in pencil, 20cm x 29.5cm, another print 18cm x 24cm, and two unmounted prints Harvest, 18cm x 24cm and Good Friends signed and annotated in pencil verso, 18cm x 23.5cm with two other prints (8)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print A Surrey Farmstead titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated 1931 in pencil, 16cm x 20cm, The Lock labelled verso, 13cm x 25cm, and a silver gelatine print Umbrellas to mend labelled verso 11cm x 15cm together with a collection of agricultural studies, (approx 45)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print The Inner Harbour Polperro titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated 1931 in pencil, 15.5cm x 20.5cmcm, The School for Scandal labelled verso, 16.5cm x 20.5cm, and three other prints of Polperro (5)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print Landing the catch inscribed verso, 17cm x 21cm, The last low rays their Benediction give (Rye Harbour) titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated 1936 in pencil, 24.5cm x 19.5cm, The Haven under the hills 1931 24cm x 20cm The Empty Mooring 1937, 17.5cm x 23.5cm and two others(6)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print Waiting for Father titled, annotated and signed with initials and dated 37 in pencil, 21cm x 15.5cm, together with a mixed lot of mounted and unmounted portraits of children, (approx 34)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..
Edward Hillsworth, (1867-1941) Bromide print Romney Marsh label verso, 23.5cm x 16cm, Autumn in the Birchwood, 1936, 24cm x 18cm, together with a mixed lot of landscapes (80 approx)Provenance; Edward Hillsworth lived most of his adult life in Basingstoke in Hampshire. He was one of the founder members of the Basingstoke camera club. Most of his photographs were taken in the mid 1920s up to 1938 with some earlier. He entered many competitions and was awarded a number of certificates of merit. Some of his photographs were published and featured in photographic exhibitions. In the Royal photographic Society records on line 1870-1915 there are records of two of his exhibits in 1908 and 1910. Many were developed and printed by himself from glass plates on various papers at home. The collection in this sale comprises over 500 prints divided in to 28 lots. The subjects cover a diverse range and many are mounted on card. Edward Hillsworth lived in a three bedroom terrace house in the centre of the town in Southern Road. They are being sent in for sale by his great nephew. The original glass plates are no longer in existence and the family story says that they were disposed of in the Basingstoke Canal after his death. This is the complete collection of his work as passed down through the family to the present vendor..

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314783 item(s)/page