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Lot 206
HANS FIGURA (1898-1978)'IN HOLLAND'Etching, printed on silk, pencil signed in the margin, 33cm x 36cm, together with Nicholas Barnham 'Apple Tree Moon', screen print, artists proof, pencil signed and titled to margin, 25cm x 25cm and two prints after Ruth Templeton, signed and titled in ink (4)
Lot 536
RUSSIA. Russian American Company, ND (1816-52), 1 Ruble,. One Ruble, (0h). . , ND (1816-52). Walrus Skin Parchment. Obv: “1” surrounded by ornamental designs. Truly a unique offering! Excessively rare “note” stamped on walrus hide. Quite different from the normally seen “Seal Skin” notes.. Pick UNL1a. VF25, PMG 1146166-001 Ex Spink’s, 1 October, 2008, lot 1190A RUSSIAN NORTH AMERICA (ALASKA) The Russian American Company was a monopoly that controlled trade in the Russian possessions in North America. Their primary business was trading in furs. It has been written that otter skins were shipped to Russia in waterproof bags made from walrus skins. These used bags, which were called “Kozhanye” or skins in Russian, were then cut into pieces which were used to print money on for in-company usage. Very few of any of the types and denominations are still in existence, with most sitting in museums.
Lot 537
RUSSIA. Russian American Company, ND (1816-52), 5 Rubles. Five Rouble, (0h). . , ND (1816-52). Walrus Skin Parchment. Obv: 5 PYbAE surrounded by multiple designs. Another totally UNIQUE offering for the Russian/Alaska/US collector. Internal damage where the denomination punch went through the skin.. Pick UNL5b. AU50 Net, PMG 1146166-002 Ex Spink’s, 1 October, 2008, lot 1190B RUSSIAN NORTH AMERICA (ALASKA) The Russian American Company was a monopoly that controlled trade in the Russian possessions in North America. Their primary business was trading in furs. It has been written that otter skins were shipped to Russia in waterproof bags made from walrus skins. These used bags, which were called “Kozhanye” or skins in Russian, were then cut into pieces which were used to print money on for in-company usage. Very few of any of the types and denominations are still in existence, with most sitting in museums.
Lot 708
Spy (Sir Leslie Ward) (British, 1851-1922) "He rides for Lord Durham." - William Griggs print for Vanity Fair supplement, 1906 11½in x 7½in (29cm x 19cm), framed together with two other Vanity Fair caricatures, "George Barrett", jockey, by "Lib" (Liberio Prosperi), and "Berks and Bucks", Sir Robert Rodney Wilmot, by "Ao" (Armadillo - Roland L'Estrange), both framed (3)
Lot 2070
A black and white Print depicting a street scene with horse and carts, figures and a lady pushing a cart; a Print of a photograph depicting HMS Newcastle, built by Sir W.G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co. Ltd., Elswick Shipyard 1910, and a coloured Etching of a horse at a blacksmith's, signed lower right in pencil Henry G. Walker
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314753 item(s)/page