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Lot 27
black, serial no. 1939094, body VG-E, shutter working when batteries are inserted, also with a Leitz Summicron-R 35mm f/2, body G-VG, optics F-G, fungus on inner elements, also with a Leitz Summicron-R 50mm f/2, body VG-E, optics G, slight haze and fungus present, also with a Leitz Summicron-R 90mm f/2, body VG-E, optics G-VG, slight haze present, also with a good camera outfit case, instructions, and accessories,
Lot 116
A CURLY HORN SNUFF MULL - MILITARY INTEREST UNMARKED the horn of simple curled form with collar mount to rim engraved with the inscription 'A token of friendship from M. Gen Sir Tho Bradford to Capt R. M. McDonell, the hinged domed lid with all-over floral decoration, collet set with a foil backed yellow paste(9cm long)Provenance: From the collection of the Late Tony Edwards, Grange Farmhouse, St. AndrewsFootnote: Note: Sir Thomas Bradford (1777-1853) rose through the ranks and commanded a Portuguese division at Vittoria , the siege of San Sebastian and the battle of the Nive, missing the battle of Waterloo due to injury he commanded the troops in France and in Scotland between 1815 and 1825 before being appointed commander in chief in Bombay.
Lot 336
A LATE VICTORIAN CAMERON HIGHLANDERS OFFICER'S SPORRAN 19TH CENTURY the cantle marked R & H B Kirkwood Edinburgh, the gilt cantle profusely decorated with thistle and oak leaves surrounding regimental badge and battle honours, the horse hair body with six gold bullion and blue silk tassels and bells; together with a blue velvet, silver and gold bullion waist belt and dirk frog, in original tin trunk(51cm long)
Lot 155
DOEPLER, CARL EMIL der Jüngere (München 1855-1922 Berlin), Aquarell / Gouache: "Küstenlandschaft mit lesender Frau unter einer Eiche, u. r. signiert "E. Doepler", datiert "25.8.1903" und u. l. betitelt "bei Hammershuis" (auf Bornholm in Dänemark; Hammershuis ist die größte mittelalterliche skandinavische Burgruine). Dopeler wurde zunächst von seinem Vater unterrichtet, studierte dann an der Unterrichtsanstalt des Kunstgewerbemuseums Berlin und später an der Preußischen Akademie der Künste in Berlin. Im Passepartout und hinter Glas in Galerieleiste gerahmt. Maße im Passepartoutausschnitt 10 x 17 cm (farbfrisches Blatt). Dabei Kaufbeleg einer Wiener Kunsthandlung über 1000 DM.
Lot 630
BECKER, AUGUST (Darmstadt 1822-1887 Düsseldorf), Gemälde: "Fjordlandschaft", Öl auf Leinwand, u. r. signiert in Ligatur "A Becker". Spätromantisches Gemälde mit weiter Landschaft. Becker, der seine Ausbildung bei dem Landschaftsmaler J. H. Schilbach begann, studierte ab 1840 an der Düsseldorfer Akademie, wo er Schüler von Schirmer wurde; er lebte zeitweise in Norwegen. Leinwand 53 x 66 cm. Keilrahmen revers mit Etikett eines Gemälde- und Antiquitätenhändlers in Hannover bezeichnet. Im Rahmen aus der Zeit. Gesamtmaße mit Rahmen H. 72 x B. 58 x T. 7 cm (Krakelee, partiell berieben).
Lot 643
FRIEDRICH, HARALD (Dresden 1858-1933 Florenz), Gemälde: "Gelehrter / Kleriker mit Dokumenten", Öl auf Leinwand, u. r. signiert "Harald Friedrich". Feinmalerisches spätgotisches Interieur mit Fensterblick auf eine Stadt; in ein Dokument vertieft ein Gelehrter, umgeben von Büchern, Schriftstücken und Siegeln. Leinwand revers bezeichnet "Prof. Harald Friedrich..." und betitelt "Zwischen Folianten". Friedrich, der Enkel Caspar David Friedrichs war, studierte an der Akademie in Dresden (bei Pohle und Pauwels) und arbeitete im Atelier von A. von Werner. Seit 1895 hatte er eine Professur in Hannover inne. Leinwand 79,5 x 97 cm; Gesamtmaße mit Rahmen H. 102 x L. 123 x T. 7,5 cm.
Lot 660
THEIS, HEINZ (Holz/Saarland 1894-1966 Garmisch-Partenkirchen), Gemälde: "Blick vom Rießersee auf die Zugspitze", Öl auf Leinwand, u. r. signiert "H. Theis", datiert "37" (1937) und mit Ortsbezeichnung Garmisch. Summarische Malweise mit pastosen Partien. Theis studierte in Trier und an der Akademie in München bei Carl von Maar und Heinrich von Zügel. Leinwand 40,5 x 30,5 cm.
Lot 682
THOMASSIN-RENARDT, DÉSIRÉ (Wien 1858-1933 München), Gemälde: "Winterliche Jagdgesellschaft", Öl auf Leinwand, u. r. signiert "D. Thomassin". Jagdgesellschaft mit Hunden im morgendlichen Licht. Charakteristische Arbeit des österreichischen Malers und Komponisten, der bevorzugt Küstenlandschaften, bäuerliche Genreszenen und jagdliche Motive in einer nuancierten, stimmungsvollen Malerei thematisierte; der Künstler orientierte sich u. a. an Diez' naturalistischem Stil und stand der Dachauer Künstlerkolonie nah. Leinwand 40 x 50 cm (Ränder partiell berieben, jedoch mit Rahmung abdeckbar).
Lot 763
GLASSERIE "ROMANZE" - ROSENTHAL - 56 Teile, 2. H. 20. JH., Glas. Unter dem Stand unterschiedlich gemarkt: "Rosenthal / Studio Linie", "R", "Rosenthal" oder "Classic Rose / Rosenthal Group". Manufaktur Rosenthal, wohl Modell "Romanze", Entwurf Björn Wiinblad. Die Gläser variieren teils wohl herstellungsbedingt in der Größe. Im Konvolut enthalten sind: 12 Likör- oder Cognacgläser (H. 9,4 cm), 9 Sektflöten (einmal mit Chip am Rand; H. 18,5 cm), 10 Likörgläser (drei Gläser mit Chip am Rand, H. 6,5 cm), 11 Wasser- oder Weingläser (einmal mit Chip am Rand, H. 13,5 cm), 13 Champagnerschalen (H. 9,3 cm), 1 Karaffe (Stopfen bestoßen, H. 31 cm). Insgesamt 56 Teile (Gebrauchsspuren).
Lot 917
MONOGRAMMIST DES 19. /20. Jh. (J. H. E.), Bleistiftzeichnung: "Porträt Königin Juliana der Niederlande", u. r. monogrammiert "J. H. E." und datiert 14.12.43 (1943). Brustbild im Dreiviertelprofil auf elfenbeinfarbenem Papier. Blattgröße 36 x 30 cm (oberer und unterer Blattrand leicht fleckig).
Lot 1621
THEATRE, signed selection, inc. postcards, album pages, hand-written letters etc; Fred Douglas, John Holingshead, Yvonne Arnaud, Irene Vanbrugh, Mary Brough, Edna May, Jack Jackson, Lillian Braithwaite, Matheson Lang, H.B. Irving, Hilda Hanbury, Charles Hawtry, W.S. Penley, Billy Milton, Madge Kendall, Lewis Waller, Alois Lang, Letty Lind, Benoit Coquelin, Fred Terry, Stella Patrick Campbell, Phyllis Dare, Nat Jackley, Susan Shaw, Henry Ainley, Frank R. Benson, Viola Tree, Ethel Haydon, Julia Neilson, Nina de Silva, Gertrude Elliott, Ruth Draper, Gwen Francona-Davies, Wilkie Bard, Marie Studholme, Albert Whelan, Hetty King, Mabel Love, Lena Ashwell, Cyril Maude, Weedon Grossmith, Winifred Emery, Evie Greene, Mary F. Scott-Siddons, Saba Releigh, Ethel Revnell, Ruth Vincent, Louie Freear, Herbert Beerbohm-Tree etc., some laid down to larger pages, FR to VG, Qty.
Lot 262
Pte. H S Farrow 23947, North'n N.R. Death Plaque, Victory Medal, Cap Badge, Pte. R F Farrow, 45910 Rif. Brig. War Medal, Victory Medal, two Cap Badges, 1939-1945 War Medal, Defence Medal, Hector D Farrell Identity Card, R.A.F. Driving Permit, T.A. Discharge Form 9th December 1928, 1940's Driving Licence, photographs, Towcester Road Methodist Church Northampton Messenger 1960, leather wallet.
Lot 284
An 18ct gold diamond and amethyst cluster ring, the round brilliant cut diamond surrounded by ten round brilliant cut amethysts, all claw set in a white metal mount, with 18ct yellow gold shank, ring size R, approx. gross 4g; an 18ct white gold aquamarine and diamond cluster ring, the oval mixed cut aquamarine claw set, surrounded by eight 8-cut diamonds claw set, in an 18 carat white gold ring, ring size R, total gross approx. 3g; and a 9ct garnet and seed pearl cluster ring, ring size M.
Lot 10
A well-documented group of four awarded to Quartermaster and Captain F. P. Clark, 3rd (The King’s Own) Hussars, a long-served veteran of the regiment who died as a result of illness contracted on active service on 8 October 1918 Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, 3 clasps, Orange Free State, Transvaal, South Africa 1902 (2314 R. Qr: Mr: Serjt: F. P. Clark. 3rd Hussars.); 1914 Star (Hon: Lt: & Q.M. F. P. Clark. 3/Hrs.); British War Medal 1914-20 (Q.M. & Capt. F. P. Clark.) in named card box of issue; Army L.S. & G.C., E.VII.R. (2314 Q.M. Serjt: F. P. Clarke. 3rd Hussars) first and last mounted together as worn, nearly extremely fine (4) £300-£400 --- Frederick Percy Clark was born in 1868 at Ulceby, North Lincolnshire, the son of Rosa Clark, and was educated at Royal St. Anne’s School, Streatham Hill, Surrey. He attested for the 3rd (King’s Own) Hussars at Manchester on 28 May 1886 and was advanced Corporal in April 1888, Payment Sergeant in June 1888 and Quartermaster Sergeant in February 1892. He served in South Africa during the Boer War as Regimental Quartermaster Sergeant (medal and 3 clasps). Commissioned Quartermaster of his regiment with the honorary rank of Lieutenant on 15 November 1905, he served a total of 4 years and 6 months in South Africa and 8 years and 6 months in India before returning to England with his regiment prior to the outbreak of the Great War. Mobilised on 5 August 1914, Clark served with his regiment on the Western Front as part of the 4th Cavalry Brigade from 16 August 1914 and was present with the regiment in 1914 at the Battles of Mons (and subsequent Retreat), Le Cateau, Marne, Aisne, Messines, Armentières, Ypres and Gheluvelt. He was promoted Captain in November 1915 and served with the 4th Battalion (Dismounted Cavalry Division) in the trenches at Vermelles between 1 January and 15 February 1916 and was also present with the 3rd Hussars at the Somme, 1916, the Battle of Arras, 1917 and the Battle of Cambrai, 1917. He continued to serve in France until May 1918 when he was compelled to return to England owing to ill health attributable to active service. Diagnosed with an aneurysm, he retired from the service on 3 June 1918, and was awarded a Silver War Badge. He died on 8 October 1918, aged 50 years, leaving a widow - H. G. Clark, of 107 Chart Rd., Folkestone - and is buried in Shorncliffe Military Cemetery. Sold together with the recipient’s metal campaign box, inscribed to front ‘F. P. Clark 3rd (K.O.) Hussars’ 44cm x 31cm x 19cm, containing an archive of items, documents and letters including the following: army shaving strop; wooden baton; 2 ink pots; cigar cutter; gimlet; recipient’s Accounts Book; Programme of the Review in Honour of their Royal Highnesses The Prince and Princess of Wales held at Rawalpindi on 8 December 1905; recipient’s Army Book; Summary of Information 2nd Cavalry Division, Christmas Number. 1914 (2 copies) - a humorous account of the activities of the 2nd Division in the opening phase of the war together with a journal of the Division’s activities from the beginning of the war until 31 August 1914; Royal St. Anne’s Redhill School Magazines, April 1917 and March 1918 - the latter showing the recipient listed as having been wounded on active service; 3rd Hussars Christmas Card 1916; another 3rd Hussars Christmas card - undated; 11 maps of France and Belgium; 2 booklets of postcards showing scenes of Albert post bombardment and a quantity of similar loose postcards; War Office transmittal letter to accompany 1914 Star, BWM and Victory Medals; a quantity of correspondence between the recipient’s widow and the Ministry of Pensions; a further quantity of assorted ephemera.
Lot 101
Three: Private W. Willoughby, 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who was killed in action at the Battle of Mons on 23 August 1914, the British Expeditionary Force’s first full day of fighting on the Western Front 1914 Star, with clasp (7975 Pte. W. Willoughby. 1/R. Sc: Fus.); British War and Victory Medals (7975 Pte. W. Willoughby R.S. Fus.) good very fine (3) £200-£240 --- William Charles Willoughby was born in 1887 at Reading, Berkshire. He first attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1904 and served during the Great War with the 1st Battalion, disembarking at Havre in France as part of the British Expeditionary Force on 14 August 1914. Entrenched at Jemappes on the south bank of the Mons-Conde Canal on 23 August, his battalion held off enemy attacks until 3pm, suffering 52 casualties (wounded or killed). In a more sanguinary version of events, Private James Hoskins, 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers, describes being one of a company of 224 men who, in their efforts to guard a bridge at Mons on 23 August, were engaged by an overwhelming force of Germans for over seven hours, and saw their Company reduced to nine men (copy of related newspaper cutting with lot). Under increasing pressure, the Battalion withdrew at 3pm via Flenu to the northern edge of Frameries. The war diary describes how the Germans then attacked once more, opening fire from the coal dumps south of Frameries. Having had no time to entrench, a further 2 officers were killed and 100 other ranks killed or wounded. Private Willoughby was reported missing, presumed dead after the fighting at Mons on 23 August 1914 and subsequently assumed killed in action on that date. He was the husband of Florence Hannah Willoughby, of Excelsior Villa, Church Road., Crowthorne, Berkshire and, having no known grave, is commemorated on the La Ferte-sous-Jouarre Memorial, France.
Lot 102
The 1914 Star awarded to Private C. Starkie, 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who was captured by the enemy at Mons on 23 August 1914 - the British Expeditionary Force’s first full day of fighting on the Western Front - and was held prisoner of war in Germany until after the armistice 1914 Star (9256 Pte. C. Starkie. 1/R. Scots: R.) good very fine £100-£140 --- Charles Starkie was born in 1888 at Bethnal Green, London and attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers in London in 1906. Transferring to the Reserve in 1913, he was mobilized following the outbreak of the Great War and served with the 1st Battalion overseas from 14 August 1914, disembarking at Havre in France as part of the 9th Brigade, 3rd Division in the British Expeditionary Force. Entrenched at Jemappes on the south bank of the Mons-Conde Canal on 23 August, his battalion held off enemy attacks until 3pm, suffering 52 casualties (wounded or killed) before withdrawing via Flenu to the northern edge of Frameries. The battalion war diary describes how the Germans then attacked once more, opening fire from the coal dumps south of Frameries. Having had no time to entrench, a further 2 officers were killed and 100 other ranks killed or wounded. Private Starkie was reported missing after the fighting on 23 August 1914 and was later confirmed to be a prisoner of war at Senne, Germany. He was wounded in the leg whilst incarcerated (ill-treatment) on 12 August 1918 and treated in Dormunde Hospital, Westphalia. Following the cessation of hostilities, he was repatriated on 27 November 1918 and was discharged Class Z on 29 March 1919.
Lot 103
The British War Medal awarded to Lance-Corporal C. W. Hogg, 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who was killed in action at the Battle of Mons on 23 August 1914, the British Expeditionary Force’s first full day of fighting on the Western Front The British War Medal 1914-20 (83-4 Pte. C. W. Hogg. R. S. Fus.) second digit weak, third digit defaced, slight edge damage, good fine £100-£140 --- Charles William Hogg was born in 1885 at Brentwood, Essex. He attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1904 in London and served during the Great War with the 1st Battalion, disembarking at Havre in France as part of the British Expeditionary Force on 14 August 1914. Entrenched at Jemappes on the south bank of the Mons-Conde Canal on 23 August, his battalion held off enemy attacks until 3pm, suffering 52 casualties (wounded or killed) before withdrawing via Flenu to the northern edge of Frameries. The battalion war diary describes how the Germans then attacked once more, opening fire from the coal dumps south of Frameries. Having had no time to entrench, a further 2 officers were killed and 100 other ranks killed or wounded. Lance Corporal Hogg was among those killed in action that day. He was the husband of Mary Jane Hogg and is commemorated on the La Ferte-sous-Jouarre Memorial, France.
Lot 104
Three: Private G. Scarlett, 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who was killed in action at Vailly, on the Aisne, on 15 September 1914 1914 Star (8817 Pte. G. Scarlett. 1/R. Sc: Fus.); British War and Victory Medals (8817 Pte. G. Scarlett. R. S. Fus.); Memorial Plaque (George Scarlett) good very fine (4) £240-£280 --- George Scarlett was born in 1886 at Ipswich, Suffolk and attested there for the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1906. Following the outbreak of the Great War, he served with the 1st Battalion on the Western Front from 27 August 1914 and crossed the Aisne with his Battalion near Vailly on 13 September. The following day the 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers were in action around Rouge Maison and suffered casualties of 1 officer killed, 3 officers wounded, 8 other ranks killed, 67 wounded and 90 missing, before withdrawing and entrenching. Private Scarlett was among those reported missing and was later assumed to have been killed. His date of death for official purposes was recorded as 15 September 1914 but it is likely that he was killed in the fighting on 14 September 1914. He was the son of Harry and Ann Scarlett and the husband of Beatrice Mary Elizabeth Scarlett and, having no known grave, is commemorated on the La Ferte-sous-Jouarre Memorial, France.
Lot 105
Three: Private H. W. Foreman, 1st Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who died from wounds received on the Western Front on 27 October 1914 1914 Star, with copy clasp (8849 Pte. H. Foreman. 1/R. Sc: Fus.); British War and Victory Medals (8849 Pte. H. Foreman. R.S. Fus.) nearly extremely fine (3) £200-£240 --- Harold William Foreman was born in Hatton Garden, London in 1888 and attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1906. Following the outbreak of the Great War, he served with the 1st Battalion as part of the original British Expeditionary Force in France from 14 August 1914. Entrenched at Jemappes on the south bank of the Mons-Conde Canal on 23 August, his battalion held off enemy attacks until 3pm, suffering 52 casualties (wounded or killed) before withdrawing via Flenu to the northern edge of Frameries. The battalion war diary describes how the Germans then attacked once more, opening fire from the coal dumps south of Frameries. Having had no time to entrench, a further 2 officers were killed and 100 other ranks killed or wounded. The 1st Royal Scots Fusiliers saw further heavy fighting at the Marne where 600 prisoners were taken and also on the Aisne in September and La Bassée and 1st Ypres in October. Private Foreman died of wounds at Base Hospital, Armstrong College at Durham University (now Newcastle University) on 27 October 1914. The Coroner’s Certificate stated that his injuries were received at the seat of war (i.e. at the front line). He was the son of Eliza Haag (formerly Foreman) of 201 Cowick Road, Tooting, London and the late Samuel Foreman and is buried in St. Andrew’s and Jesmond Cemetery, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
Lot 106
Three: Private J. Monger, 2nd Battalion, Royal Scots Fusiliers, who was killed in action near Ypres on 23 October 1914 1914 Star, with copy clasp (10648 Pte. J. Monger. 2/R. Sc: Fus.); British War and Victory Medals (10648 Pte. J. Monger. R. S. Fus.) good very fine or better (3) £200-£240 --- Joseph Monger was born in 1891 at Wolverhampton and attested for the Royal Scots Fusiliers in 1912. He served with the 2nd Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 6 October 1914 and was killed in action on 23 October 1914. His battalion had arrived at Ypres on 14 October and and four days later found itself in a battle for its existence: ‘Moved forward to Tirhand (18th) and engaged enemy. Major Ian Forbes wrote that the battalion was now constantly under fire and it was difficult to tell the difference between night and day. The enemy were persistent in their attacks, he recalls, and came on time after time; 4 or 5 to one as -”...rows and rows of canon fodder.” A ditch in front of the Battalion’s line, roughly 6 feet deep, 10 feet across and about 100 yards long, became filled with German dead. Withdrew during evening (19th) and dug in on line between Reutel and Poezelhoek. Held line under constant bombardment and attack. War Diary records (21st) that “D” Company were enfiladed by machine-gun fire and the enemy broke through between them and 2nd Yorkshire, forcing a withdrawal. “A” Company led counter-attack (22nd) but although the houses in Poezelhoek were cleared - was unable to regain lost ground. Major Forbes recalls the death of Captain F. Fairlie and that for days he could see the bodies of his men lying in front of the trenches. War Diary records enemy attacking “C” Company’s position 5.30am (24th). Some 40 German prisoners were taken, but the company was eventually forced to retire having been reduced to a strength of 2 officers and 75 men.’ (British Battalions in France and Belgium 1914 by Ray Westlake refers) Monger has no known grave, and is commemorated on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium.
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