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Coghlan's New of Map of London and Its Suburbs, with the Improvements to 1836, Published by H. Hughes, 15, St. Martin-le-Grand, ten-fold, hand-coloured engravings laid on canvas, 26.5cm x 41.5cm, contemporary blue card sleave applied with publisher's paper label; Railway Map of the Environs of London: Showing the Route of all the Lines of Railway Now Open, and in Progress, from the Metropolis to the Extent of Thirty Miles from the Post Office [...], Published by J.R. Robbins, 3, Warwick Court, Holborn and R. Tyas, 8, Paternoster Row, London 1840, steel engraving with some hand-coloured delineations, paper laid on canvas, fifteen-fold, 35.5cm x 48cm, contemporary cloth covers (upper detached); C. Graf (second-quarter, 19th century), by, The Circuiteer: A Series of Distance Maps, to serve as a guide for ascertaining Cab Fares, Porterage, &c., & c., No. 1: London, Published by J. Friedericks, 5, Nassau Street, Soho, London 1850, chromolithograph, forty-five fold, 55cm x 71.5cm, the fold prefixed by explanation and index - 8pp, contemporary black buckram wrap, applied with publisher's paper label; Stanford's Library Map of London and Its Suburbs, Sheet 14, Published by Edward Stanford, 55 Charing Cross, London 1877, hand-coloured engraving on card, laid on canvas, twenty-five fold, 65.5cm x 55.5cm, contemporary blue buckram covers as issued with publisher's paper label, marbled endpapers; Panorama of Hastings, Published by Rock & Co., London [n.d., c. 1840], ten fold-out engraved views and vignettes, within lithographic borders of foliage, each 9cm x 12cm, yellow endpapers, contemporary bookseller's ticket: W. Reid, Stationer, Print & Music Seller, Pelham Library, Hastings, contemporary buckram, gilt lettered upper cover within a blind tooled cartouche, [5]
Exhibition History - The Great Exhibition, 1851, The Art Journal Illustrated Catalogue, The Industry of All Nations 1851, Published for the Proprietors, by George Vertue, London [n.d., 1851], illustrated throughout with wood engravings, contemporary green-stained half-calf and watered cloth boards, gilt lettered and tooled spine, marbled endpapers, Plain Armorial bookplate: William Thomson, small folio; a Baxter print of the Crystal Palace, 14.5cm x 32.5cm, Hogarth frame; Festival of Britain, 1951, South Bank Exhibition, London, guide; Yachting Regatta prize medal, boxed, [4]
Ogilby (John) and Bowen (Emmanuel), Britannia Depicta (sic): or, Ogilby Improv'd; Being a Correct Coppy (sic) of Mr: Ogilby's Actual Survey of all ye Direct & Principal Crofs (sic) Roads in England And Wales [...] 1, A full & particular Defcription (sic) & Account of all the Cities, Borough-Towns, Towns-Corporate & their Arms [...] with fuitable (sic) Remarks on all places of Note drawn from the beft (sic) Historians and Antiquaries [...], 2, The Arms of the Peers of this Realm who derive their Titles from places lying on, or near the Roads, 3, The Arms of all ye Bishopricks (sic) and Deaneries, their foundation, Extent, Yearly-Value, Number of Parifhes (sic) [...], 4, The Arms, & a fuccint (sic) Account of both Universities & their refpective (sic) Colleges, their foundations, Fellowfhips (sic) [...], fourth edition, Printed & Sold by Tho: Bowles, Print & Map Seller, [London n.d. 1736], pp: engraved allegorical title-page, tables [viii], 273 engraved full-page road and county maps as called for, relaid contemporary calf boards blind, with early 19th century calf spine gilt with lettered red morocco title-label, small 8vo
*Davis (William Henry). To the Right Honourable George John Warren, Lord Vernon. This print of two Short Horned Oxen and Sheep is dedicated in celebration of the coming of age of the Honoable Augustus Henry Vernon, 1st. Feby. 1850. Bred by John Booth Esqr. of Kelston Lincolnshire and fed by Thomas Ashworth Esqr. Poynton Cheshire, printed by Hullmandel & Walton, circa 1850, lithograph with contemporary hand colouring, several repaired tears with occasional loss, replaced in facsimile, 555 x 730 mm, mounted, framed and glazedNot in the Rothamsted Collection. (1)
*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 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. (1)
*Pollard (Robert). To Sir Ralph Milbanke Bart. This print of the Ketton Ox is most respectfully inscribed by his obliged and obedient servant, Charles Colling, circa 1825, aquatint after George Cuit of Richmond Yorkshire, printed in colours and finished by hand, very slight staining, framed and glazed in a near contempory burr walnut frame Rothamsted Collection number 26. (1)
*Scott (Robert). To Sir John Sinclair of Ulster Bart. M. P. & president of the Board of Agriculture, this print of The Northumberland Ox, Bred and fed by Thomas Jobling Esqr. of Styford in the county of Northumberland. This remarkable animal was fed without tasting oil-cake, his length was from the nose to the setting on the tail nft. 2 in - height at the shoulder 5 ft. 6 in - round the girth 9 ft n in..., circa 1820, mezzotint after J. Howe, printed in colours and finished by hand, repaired closed tears affecting image, 475 x 600 mm, mounted, framed and glazed Not in the Rothamsted Collection.(1)
*Aldin (Cecil Charles Windsor, 1870-1935). Revoked, published Richard Wyman & Co., circa 1910, colour lithograph, signed in pencil and with limit number 22/200, by artist below image, 310 x 460 mm, mounted, framed and glazed, together with A Quiet Rubber, circa 1910, photolithographic print, 390 x 530 mm, mounted, framed and glazed with title and attribution in manuscript on mount, with Aldin (Cecil, style of), Mated [and] Revoked, circa 1920, 2 watercolours, each approximately 360 x 605 mm, mounted, framed and glazed (4)
Elwes (Henry John). A Monograph of the Genus Lilium, 1st edition, [1877-] 1880, decorative title within floral border (with vertical creases), colour lithograph map, albumen print by Bourne (loosely inserted), 48 fine hand-coloured lithograph plates by W.H. Fitch, some spotting to photograph mount, occasional minor spotting, top edge gilt, contemporary green half morocco, spine gilt in compartments with 5 raised bands, extremities slightly rubbed, large folio, leaf size 55.2 x 37.5cm (21.75 x 14.75ins), binding 56.3 x 39cm (22.25 x 15.5ins) Nissen BBI 594; Great Flower Books (1990), p.56. A fine copy of this important work on lilies, a subject Elwes became interested in on a visit to the Himalayas. A nine part supplement was issued from 1933-62. (1)
Blackwall (John). Observations Conducive towards a more Complete History of the Cuckoo, [bound with:] Tables of the Various Species of Periodical Birds observed in the Neighbourhood of Manchester [and:] Observations on the Notes of Birds, including an Inquiry whether or not they are Instinctive, 1st separate editions, [Manchester]: for the author by the executors of S. Russell, Deansgate, 1824 [-23, 24], 3 works in 1 volume, half-title to each, first work with hand-coloured engraved plate of cuckoo eggs, second work with folding letterpress table, bookplate of W. H. Mullens, co-author of A Bibliography of British Ornithology (1917), contemporary half calf, gilt spine, 8vo (21 x 13 cm) Freeman 345, 343, 344; Mullens & Swann p. 68. These papers were privately printed for the author from the Memoirs of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester; in this format they appear to represent his first independent appearance in print. Copac traces two, three and one copy respectively, all at Manchester University or the Natural History Museum. Blackwall is best remembered for A History of the Spiders of Great Britain and Ireland (1861-4). (1)
Gallagher (Michael, & Martin W. Woodcock). The Birds of Oman, 1st edition, Quartet Books, 1980, 121 tipped-in colour plates, numbered print signed by Martin Woodcock laid in, original green leatherette gilt, large folio (43 x 29.5 cm), number 81 of 500 copies signed by author and artist, together with: Ripley (S. Dillon), Rails of the World, a Monograph of the Family Rallidae, with Forty-one Paintings by J. Fenwick Lansdowne, limited edition, Toronto: M. F. Feheley Publishers Limited, 1977, original red half morocco, original cloth slipcase, folio, number 78 of 400 copies signed by author and artist and with a signed lithograph by Lansdowne laid in, Lewin (John William), A Nautral History of the Birds of New South Wales ... Introduction and Bibliographical Descriptions by Allan McEvey, facsimile edition, Melbourne: Queensberry Hill Press, 1978, original leatherette, 2 proof plates laid in as issued (both creased), original cloth solander box, large folio, number 266 of 500 copies, Bunyard (Edna), Eggs of Rarer Limicolae and Variations, Herbert Massey Collection, limited edition, Leeds: Peregrine Books, 1993, original green half morocco, original slipcase, 4to, number 43 of 50 copies signed by the artist, Hancock (James, & Hugh Elliott), The Herons of the World, with Paintings by Robert Gillmor and Peter Hayman and Drawings by Robert Gillmor, limited edition, London Editions, 1978, original half morocco, original slipcase, folio, number 66 of 150 copies signed by the authors and artists, and 2 similar (7)
Schodde (Richard). The Fairy-Wrens. A Monograph of the Maluridae, illustrated by Richard Weatherly, limited edition, Melbourne: Lansdowne Press, 1982, tipped-in colour frontispiece, colour plates, original blue leatherette, gilt vignette to front board, folio, number 243 of 500 copies signed by author and artist, together with: Schodde (Richard, & Ian J. Mason), Noctural Birds of Australia, illustrated by Jeremy Boot, signed limited edition, Melbourne: Lansdowne Editions, 1980, signed and numbered print laid in, original leatherette, folio, number 225 of 750 copies signed by the authors and artist, Brown (Leslie), Birds of the African Bush, Paintings by Rena Fennessy, signed limited edition, Tryon Gallery, 1975, colour plates, original green leatherette, gilt vignette to front board, slipcase, folio, out-of-series copy from the limited edition of 275, signed by author and artist, Hale (W. G.), The Meyers' Illustrations of British Birds, signed limited edition, deluxe issue, Maggs Bros & Peregrine Books, 2007, 2 tipped-in original lithographs, other plates, original maroon half leatherette, slipcase, folio, number 6 of 40 deluxe copies signed by the author, ibid., The Meyers' Coloured Illustrations of British Birds and their Eggs and the Finishing of the Folio 1842-1857, signed limited edition, Peregrine Books, 2012, 2 tipped-in original lithographs, original maroon half leatherette, slipcase, number 11 of 30 copies signed by the author, Broinowski (Gracius J.), The Cockatoos and Nestors of Australia and New Zealand, facsimile edition, Melbourne: Lansdowne Editions, 1981, colour plates, original leatherette gilt, folio, number 67 of 500 copies signed by the artist's great-grandson, and Sauer (Gordon C.), John Gould the Bird Man, a Chronology and Bibliography, signed limited edition, Melbourne: Lansdowne Editions, 1982, original half leatherette, number 37 of 250 copies signed by the author, large 8vo (7)
After Andy Warhol; a limited edition screenprint numbered 53/100 of Campbells Condensed Old Fashioned Vegetable Made with Beef Stock Soup, signed within the print and with 'Art Gallery New York' and 'Leo Castelli' stamps verso, with blind stamp 'George Israel Editeur', 56 x 38cm, framed and glazed.
After Tamara de Lempicka; gloss print, self portrait 'Tamara in a green Bugatti', with Frederick B Daniel & Son dealer in engravings label verso, spurious handwritten note stating this was purchased from Gallery George Fetti in December 1927 (original portrait was painted 1929), 29 x 19cm, framed and glazed.

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314783 item(s)/page