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Lot 404
J.C. Burnie, two boats on a choppy sea, signed oil on canvas, housed in a gilt frame, the oil 29cm x 24cm, Charles Comber, Dutch frozen landscape scene, signed oil on board, housed in a gilt frame, the oil 19ccm x 24cm, R. Kralis, African landscape scene with trees, signed oil on board, housed in a gilt frame, the oil 18.5cm x 14cm (3)
Lot 603
A SMALL MIXED LOT:- A cigarette case, inscribed "F.A.M.Nov 1911", a pair of Edwardian mounted cut-glass salts, a small Maltese model of a sailing vessel on a wooden base, a pair of salt spoons, initialled "R", a small tortoiseshell box and four other plated items, the sailing vessel 4.5" (11.5 cms) high; 3.9 oz weighable silver (11)
Lot 533
A SMALL VICTORIAN ENGRAVED INKSTAND of shaped oval outline with a central taperstick and two mounted cut-glass ink bottles by R. Martin & E. Hall, Sheffield 1868 and an early 20th century dressing table tray, initialled and inscribed on the reverse, by J & R. Griffin, Chester 1914; the inkstand 8.2" (20.6 cms); 23.25 oz weighable silver (2)
Lot 716
AN EDWARDIAN MOUNTED WOODEN CASE with an easel stand fitted with a nickel-plated, pocket barometer, the mounts by H. Matthews, Birmingham 1902 together with a small late Victorian embossed pocket watch stand, by G. Nathan & R. Hayes, Chester 1900 and a cigarette case with a later-applied plaque; the watch stand 3.25" (8.2 cms) high; 4.6 oz weighable silver (3)
Lot 280
AN EDWARDIAN SMALL POT on three ram's mask and hoof feet with embossed festoons of foliage and a hinged, rising cover with a bud finial, gilt interior, by G. Nathan & R. Hayes, Chester 1907 and a late Victorian two-handled cup with embossed stiff leaves around the lower body, gilt interior, monogrammed & dated "26th February 1900" by G. Jackson & D. Fullerton, London 1897; the latter 3.9" (9.8 cms) diameter; 17.4 oz (2)
Lot 799
A MIXED LOT:- An Edwardian plain rectangular box with a spring-loaded hinged cover, lacking an internal divider, but with a Registered Design No. by J & R. Griffin, Chester 1909, two small inkwells, a toast rack, a salt and a mustard pot (blue glass liner"); the box 4.75" (12 cms) long; 10.2 oz weighable silver
Lot 748
FANOLOGY OR THE LADIES CONVERSATION FAN Plain wood guards and sticks, paper leaves, uncoloured and printed with Directions, Questions and Answers. Cupid holds an inscription"This Fan Improves The Friendship" etc. The reverse is a mixture of questions and answers. Inv. C.F. Badini and Pub. March 18 1797 by R. Clarke, 26 Strand; 26 cms c.f. Schreiber no: 63 and no:125.
Lot 505
NAPKIN RINGS:- A pair of late Victorian heart-shaped napkin rings with engraving and scroll feet, by William H. Leather, Birmingham 1898 (with Registered Design No.), a pair of engraved napkin rings, initialled, by R. Martin & E. Hall, Sheffield 1898 and a pierced napkin ring, monogrammed, by Edward Hutton, London 1890; the heart ones 1.75" (4.4 cms) high; 4.95 oz (5)
Lot 405
Items to related to R N BRYANT, late Mi Ho Lung Rifles (MHLR) and Shanghai Volunteer corps (SVC) - silver plated bowl presented on his marriage 1940 bearing badge of A Coy MHLR D 7", ash tray MHLR badge - 2nd High GGun A Class 1939, ash tray SVC badge, circular ash tray MHRL badge - A Coy SVC Rifle Meet 1935, silver circular ash tray MHLR badge - Old Captains Prize D Class 1935, Silver vesta box - R N Bryant & Shanghai Muncipality Council medal 1937 ribbon un-named
Lot 994
Birds/Natural History. A selection, includes; Bowdler Sharpe, R. - Sketch-Book of British Birds. London: SPCK, 1898. Illustrated by A. F. & C. Lydon; Ratcliffe, Dorothy Una - Lapwings and Laverocks. London: Country Life Ltd. 1934. In dust wrapper, with letter from the author loosely tipped-in; Ratcliffe, Jane - Fly High, Run Free. London: Chatto & Windus, 1979. Signed. With 9 others. (12)
![Map. South Lancashire [East & West divisions]. 1842/43. Scale of one inch to a Statute Mile. Measures total: 159cm x 100c](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/6e714572-a0db-419a-b3e2-aaa801060c4a/a067da6f-4995-439e-9d6c-aad200e78ef4/468x382.jpg)
Lot 993
Map. South Lancashire [East & West divisions]. 1842/43. Scale of one inch to a Statute Mile. Measures total: 159cm x 100cm. Presented in two parts, folding, linen-backed. Partial colouring for county borders, major rail and road routes, and green spaces/parks. Following printed at foot: Engraved in the Tower of London at the Ordnance Map Office, the Outline by G. Baker, the writing by J. A. Harrison, the hills by R. Tovey, published by Colonel Colby. Each cover bearing heraldic bookplate for 'Peter Rothwell'. [Peter Rothwell Esq. of Sunning Hill in Lancashire. Inventor of the variable blast pipe. His father had founded the Union Foundry in Bolton. Rothwell was one of the promoters of the Bolton & Leigh Railway which opened in 1838.] Housed in a contemporary leather covered slipcase, worn.
Lot 463
A pair of ceramic plaques by Crown Devon having painted gun dog pictorial decoration, signed by R Hinton, in oak framesCONDITION REPORT slight crazing and small dent (approx 7mm x 0.5mm) on one plaque, small dent on other plaque approx 3mm x 1.5mm. Otherwise good condition of both the plaques and the frames.
Lot 1010
Antiquarian. Hooke, R. 'Micrographia' - Most likely an example of the 1745 condensed re-issue titled: 'Micrographia Restored'. Lacks the title and prelims. Begins at page 5 and runs through to page 65, plus index. With 30 [of 33?] plates, appears to lack plates 1 & 2, and only the first panel of plate 33 (the louse) is present. Re-bound in a modern full cloth. Most pages with edge wear and some loss, many pages and plates repaired and/or mounted. Viewing highly recommended. A work that is scarce in any condition.
Lot 1021
Antiquarian. Rudolph C. Slatin Pasha; Major F. R. Wingate (trans.) - Fire and Sword in The Sudan. London: Edward Arnold, 1896. 2nd edition. Publisher's cloth. With; Stephens, J. L. - Incidents of Travel in the Russian and Turkish Empires, and in The Holy Land. (1838) Two works bound together. No publisher or place given, presumed privately printed. Bound in a full morocco gilt. (2)
Lot 1023
Antiquarian miscellany. A small selection, includes; Gildon, C. - The Deist's Manual: Or, A Rational Enquiry into the Christian Religion. London: 1705; The Life of the Emperor Julian. Translated from the French. London: Printed for M. Cooper, 1746; Milton, John - Paradise Lost. A Poem, in Twelve Books. London: Printed for J. & R. Tonson, 1751; etc. (7)
Lot 438
WW1 British Army 1917 Military Medal group to Corporal Bass, R.F.A. Military Medal G.V.R., impressed named 86931 WR: E. R. C. BASS. C.62/BDE: R.F.A.; War Medal & Victory Medal impressed named 86931 CPL. E. R. C. BASS. R.A. Medals are unmounted and come with copies of medal index card, medal rolls, MM Gazette, enlistment papers and basic research. Ernest Robert Charles Bass was born in Suffolk 1887. Enlisted 24/8/1914. A carpenter by trade. He served with 63rd BRIGADE, ROYAL FIELD ARTILLERY. Posted to various batteries within the brigade as a wheeler. Landed France 31/5/1915, returned UK 9/2/1919. MM Gazette 19/2/1917. Award range 66,000 – 69,000 were for late actions on the Somme 1916. Bass’s MM schedule number is 68,111. 62nd Brigade RFA served with the 12 Eastern Division during the entire war.
Lot 412
India GeneImpressed named 2314408 SGLN. C.J. HOYLE. R. SIGNALS. Comes with a copy of the medal roll and basic research.ral Service Medal 1908 – 35 Medal with clasp “WAZIRISTAN 1921 – 24.Signaller Hoyle was posted to No 1 Line Coy. B Corps Signals and was stationed with L Coy “Jubbulpore” when the medal was issued.
Lot 445
A WW1 Royal Navy ‘drowning casualty’ medal trio group to Stoker Griggs. 1914/15 Star, impressed named K. 21050 C. R. GRIGGS. STO. 1. R.N.; War Medal & Victory Medal, impressed named K. 21050 C. R. GRIGGS. STO. 1. R.N. Medals court mounted for display. Charles Reginald Griggs was born at Herne Bay, Kent on 16 June 1895 and joined the Royal Navy in October 1913. He also served as a Stoker and commenced the war aboard the pre-dreadnought battleship H.M.S. Vengeance. After a brief spell at Pembroke II, he next joined the Mars, then acting as a troopship in the Dardanelles. Sadly, however, Charles was drowned at Alexandria whilst on leave on 4 December 1915. He is buried at Alexandria (Chatby) Military and War Memorial Cemetery; sold with copied service record.
Lot 447
WW1 British Royal Navy ‘mine explosion’ casualty medals and Memorial Plaque group to Able Seaman K. R. Binns, who was killed as a result of the utter destruction of H.M.S. Princess Irene, due to an internal explosion, of which he was serving on the 27th May 1915. Binns, along with the entire ship’s crew, dockyard workers & civilians, numbering 352 people who were killed, marked one of the most lethal civilian based maritime disasters of the First World War. 1914-15 Star, impressed named S. S. 761, K.R BINNS, A.B., R.N.; British War Medal, impressed named SS.761 K.R. BINNS. A.B. R.N.; Victory Medal unnamed & Memorial Plaque, named to KIRK RAWNSLEY BINNS. Comes with copy of rolls, Navy service records, newspaper articles and basic research on disaster. Kirk Rawnsley Binns was born on the 7/7/1886 in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire. He enlisted 9/8/1904. On the 27/5/1915, he was serving aboard H.M.S. Princess Irene when the ship suddenly blew up in Saltpan Reach, on the Medway Estuary in Kent, with the loss of some 352 people. (Entire crew of 273 Officers and men of the ship, 76 dockside workers and 3 civilians). A Court of Inquiry was held into the loss of Princess Irene, with evidence given that priming of the mines was being carried out hurriedly and by untrained personnel. Binns is commemorated on the East wall of the nave, Holy Cross Church, Scopwick, North Kesteven, Lincolnshire as well as the Chatham Naval Memorial. The fate of H.M.S. Princess Irene In May 1915, Princess Irene was moored in Saltpan Reach, on the Medway Estuary in Kent between Port Victoria and Sheerness, being loaded with mines in preparation for deployment on a minelaying mission. At 11:14 a.m. on 27th May, she exploded and disintegrated. A column of flame 300 feet (100 m) high was followed a few seconds later by another of similar height and a pall of smoke hung over the spot where Princess Irene had been, reaching to 1,200 feet (400 m). Two barges laying alongside her were also destroyed. The explosion was larger than that which had destroyed H.M.S. Bulwark in the Medway six months earlier, although the loss of life was less. A total of 352 people were killed, including 273 officers and men, and 76 dockyard workers who were on board Princess Irene. On the Isle of Grain, a girl of nine was killed by flying debris, and a farmhand died of shock. A collier half a mile (800 m) away had its crane blown off its mountings. A part of one of Princess Irene's boilers landed on the ship; a man working on the ship died from injuries sustained when he was struck by a piece of metal weighing 70 pounds (32 kg). Wreckage was flung up to 20 miles (32 km) away, with people near Sittingbourne being injured by flying debris, some of which landed in Bredhurst. Severed heads were found at Hartlip and on the Isle of Grain. A case of butter landed at Rainham, 6 miles (10 km) away. A 10-ton (10,160 kg) section of the ship landed on the Isle of Grain. The Admiralty's oil storage tanks there were damaged. The sole survivor from Princess Irene was a stoker, who suffered severe burns. Three of her crew had a lucky escape as they were ashore at the time. The victims whose bodies were recovered were buried at Woodlands Road Cemetery, Gillingham. A memorial service for the victims was held at the Dockyard Church, Sheerness on 1/6/1915. It was led by Randall Davidson, the Archbishop of Canterbury. Inquests were held on two victims of the disaster. The coroner stated that he did not intend to hold an inquest for any other victim unless there were exceptional circumstances that warranted it. A Court of Inquiry was held into the loss of Princess Irene. Evidence was given that priming of the mines was being carried out hurriedly and by untrained personnel. A faulty primer was blamed for the explosion. Following the loss of H.M.S. Natal on 30.12/1915 and H.M.S. Vanguard on 9/7/1917, both caused by internal explosions,
Lot 401
British Army 2nd Afghan War Medal to Driver North, ‘C’ Battery, 4th Brigade, Royal Artillery. Afghanistan. 1878-1880 Medal, impressed named, in upright capitals, to 4684 DRIV: D. NORTH. C. BATT: 4TH/B.. R. A. Medal polished and worn, several edge knocks to face, generally good to reverse. Comes with a copy of the Medal Roll.
Lot 501
WW2 South African Army medal group to Lance Corporal J. A. Erasmus, South African Corps of Signals. 1939-45 Star, Africa Star, 1 clasp 8th ARMY, Italy Star, Defence, War, African Service Medal, these impressed named 178740 J. A. R. ERASMUS & Efficiency Medal, with clasp Union of South Africa, impressed named L/CPL. J. A. R. ERASMUS. S.A.C.S.
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297893 item(s)/page