Interesting collection of 1914 Rugby autographs: removed from an autograph album neatly compiled and presented and inscribed "Men Who Have Represented Their Counties As Footballers Rugby Union – Including International And A Roll Of Honour For Those Killed In France During The WWI" – containing approx 70 signatures incl internationals Francis Stock, I G Walker (Scot), R Burroughs, L Haigh, F Handford, J H Eddison, J King, Percy Kendall et al plus an early coloured lithograph print England v Scotland at Athletic Grounds Richmond – mf&g overall.
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1960 Aston Villa Football League Division 2 Winners gold medal: 9ct gold medal embossed on the obverse "The Football League – Champions Div 2" and engraved on the reverse "Season 1959-60 - Aston Villa FC – R G M Thomson" c/w the original case embossed to the lid The Football League. Note Bobby Thomson was the top goal scorer for season.
A pair of mid 18th century English Delft polychrome chargers, each centrally painted with a Chinese lady holding a fan as she sits below a bamboo tree, the diamond diapered rim bands broken by four bamboo vignettes, 29.5cm (11.75in) diameter (2) (R) For an attribution to Temple Back, Bristol see Britton ‘English Delftware’ 12.42 page 194
An unusual variation of a Treasury type Inkstand, by The Goldsmiths’ and Silversmiths’ Company, London 1921, of rectangular shape with heavy gadrooned border, the upper surface containing an inkwell and a sand dredger flanking a plain hinged box, the upper body tapering above a heavily gadrooned drawer with wooden lining, 25 x 10 x 9cm, 38.25oz (all in) Provenance: Presented to Dr R A Young by George Osbourne, 10th Duke of Leeds “In Grateful Recognition November 1924-March 1925”
Richard Simkin (British, 1840-1926) Admiral Lord Nelson on HMS Victory signed lower right “R Simkin” watercolour 25 x 18cm (9.75 x 7.02in) William Fraser Garden (British, 1856-1921) Exhibited under the name of William Fraser Garden, Garden William Fraser was born in 1856. He was the fourth, and most celebrated, of seven artistic Scottish brothers. The brothers were educated at Bedford School, where they were taught by Bedford schoolmaster, Bradford Rudge (1805-1885), who was a distinguished landscape artist in both oils and watercolours. Rudge exhibited at the Royal Academy, taught at the school and also took private pupils until his death, and both Garden and his brother, George Gordon Fraser, were his star pupils. William Fraser Garden loved the River Ouse in all its moods, particularly the stretch between Bedford and St Ives. His paintings have an almost photographic quality in both the fineness of his work and the tranquillity that he achieves in his landscapes. He painted Britain’s oldest inn, The Ferry Boat at Holywell, several times along with other buildings on the course of the Ouse. His brother Arthur Anderson Fraser founded the White Cockade Jacobite Club there. Garden exhibited at the Royal Academy several times but did not achieve the success in his lifetime that he so longed for, and richly deserved. His home was The House in the Fields, in the beautiful village of Hemingford Abbots, Cambridgeshire, until his sad death in poverty in 1921. We are delighted to have such a wonderful selection of his work in this sale, collected by the Broderick family over many years at their home in Lytham St Anne’s, Lancashire. There are also examples of watercolours by two of his brothers in the sale, Arthur Anderson Fraser and George Gordon Fraser.
After R. Caton Woodville - a large black and white print of a ferocious cavalry engagement in the Sudan, signed in pencil and the wood with gilt metal regimental mounts and lances. Published by Thomas McLean September 2nd 1899 and with stamp of Print Sellers Association (as viewed, severe foxing and frame mounts missing and damaged)
AN F& R PRATT & COMPANY FENTON STAFFORDSHIRE POTTERY RELIGIOUS PLAQUE, colour transfer decorated with central scene Christ amongst other figures with gilded religious script to the border and printed ears of wheat within gilded rim. Printed marks to base, manufacturer to H.R.Prince Albert. 13” Diameter.
An early 17th century pewter hammerhead baluster measure, with flat lid and scroll handle, both with stamped ownership traid `W over R M`, the rim with touchmark of two figures supporting a frame, and crown hR, 7in (18cm) h. Provenance: Richard Mundey, London. Excavated by the side of the River Thames, near Hampton Court.
Literature: Peter R G Hornsby. Pewter of the Western World, 1600-1850, 1983; Henry J Kauffman. The American Pewterer, 1971; Charles F Montgomery. A History of American Pewter, 1973; Stanley C Woolmer, Pewter of the Channel Islands, 1973; Christopher Peal. Pewter of Greta Britain, 1983; Peter Hornsby. The Arthuer Negus Guide to British Pewter, Copper and Brass, singed by author, 1981; R.F.Homer & D.W.Hall. Provincial Pewterers, 1985; Chritopher A Peal. British Pewter & Britannia metal, 1971; Vanessa Brett. Phaidon Guide to Pewter, 1981; A short history of The Worshipful Company of Pewterers of London and a catalogue of pewterware in its possession, 1968; Supplementary Catalogue of Pewterware, 1979. (11)
Literature: Henry J Kauffman. The American Pewterer, 1971; Charles F Montgomery. A History of American Pewter, 1973; Stanley C Woolmer. Pewter of the Channel Islands, 1973; Christopher Peal. Pewter of Great Britain, 1983; Peter Hornsby. The Arthur Negus Guide to British Pewter, Copper and Brass, 1981; R F Homer & D W Hall. Provincial Pewterers, 1985; Christopher A Peal. British Pewter & Britannia metal, 1971; Peter R G Hornsby. Pewter of the Western World, 1600 - 1850, 1983; Venessa Brett. Phaidon Guide to Pewter, 1981; A short history of The Worshipful Company of Pewterers of London and a catalogue of pewterware in its possession, 1968; Supplementary Catalogue of Pewterware, 1979. (11)
Literature - Howard Herschel Cotterell. Old Pewter Its Makers & Marks, 1929; Christopher A Peal. More Pewter Marks, 1976, Addenda to More Pewter Marks, 1977; J B Kerfoot. American Pewter, Bonanza Books; Cotterell, Riff & Vetter. National Types of Old Pewter, 1972; Cotterell. Pewter Down the Ages, 1932; J C Thomas. American and British Pewter, 1972; V Brett. Phaidon Guide to Pewter, 1981; R F Michaelis. British Pewter, 1969; R F Homer & D W Hall. Provincial Pewterers, 1985; C Peal. Pewter of Great Britain, 1983; T Curtis. Antiques and their Values, Pewter. D Stara. Pewter Marks of the World, 1978; Pewter A celebration of the craft 1200-1700, Exhibition Catalogue. (14)
Literature - H.J.L.J. Masse. The Pewter Collector,1921; H.H.Cotterell. National Types of Pewter, 1925, numbered 620/1050; R.F.Michaelis. Antique Pewter of the British Isles, 1971; Bound facsimile of William Redman. Pewter and Sheffield Plate; J Hatcher. English Tin Production and Trade before 1550; Major C A Markham. The New Pewter Marks and Old Pewter Ware, 1928; C Welsh. History of the Pewterers` Company, 2 vols, 1902 and Additional Appendix; Masse. Pewter Plate, 1904; J C Thomas (Ed.) American and British Pewter, 1972; R F Michaelis. Old Domestic Base-Matal Candlesticks, 1978; A de Navarro. Causeries on English Pewter, (n.d); Bound facsimile of L. Ingleby Wood. Scottish Pewter-Ware and Pewterers; Masse. Chats on Old Pewter, 1971 and 1949; Cripps. Old English Plate, 1926; A J G Verster. Old European Plate, 1958; K G Gordon. Pewter, The Candlestick Maker`s Bawle, 1994; M Bell. Old Pewter, (n.d.); Hatcher & Barker. A History of British Pewter, 1974. (21)
Victoria Burroughs. Sunflower, watercolour, signed on verso 12 June 1976, 11 x 14.5in (28 x 37cm); Marione Sharma-Levy, still life, watercolour and gouache, signed and dated 86; R Mayo, 1991, Collected at Cadgeput Gorge Camp Kimberly Region Western Australia, etching, 30 x 22.25in (76 x 56.5cm). (3)
A Queen Victoria South Africa Medal, with six bars for Laings Nek, Transvaal, Relief of Ladysmith, Orange Free State, Tugela Heights, and Cape Colony, a Edward VII South African medal, with two bars for South Africa 1901 & 1902, awarded to 4008 Pte. A Crane, RL Dragoons, a group of three Great War medals, awarded to 6987 Pte A.H. Grabe, Bedf. R, a tin of Queen Victoria South Africa 1900 Rowntree & Co. bars of chocolate, and a Great War medal, awarded to 1256 SJT A. Holtby, York R, and three WWII medals
A Royal Navy bicorn hat, epaulettes and accessories by Gieves Ltd., High St., Portsmouth, formerly the property of Captain Richard Oliver-Bellasis, 1900-1964, the bullion loop hat, and crown over foul anchors on epaulettes, with sword belting, in a fitted metal case, painted ‘R. Oliver-Bellasis’ together with a commander’s uniform and jacket Provenance: Captain Richard Oliver-Bellasis (1900-1964). Oliver-Bellasis entered the Navy in 1918. He became a lieutenant in 1920 and specialized in torpedoes. He was promoted to lieutenant-commander in 1928 and commander in 1933. From 1932 to 1934 he served in the Renown, Home Fleet and, after a spell at the Admiralty, was in the Eagle, China Station, 1937 to 1939. During the Second World War, Oliver-Bellasis held both posts ashore and at sea, being promoted to captain in 1941. Between 15 August 1943 and November 1945, Oliver-Bellasis was Captain of the Euryalus. Euryalus delivered the Duke of Gloucester (and his family, which included Prince Richard, now HRH the Duke of Gloucester and Patron of the HMS Euryalus Association) to take up his appointment as Governor-General of Australia. He was Director of Underwater Weapons from 1947 to 1950 and retired in 1953.
A 17th century carved oak and gilded figure of a pope, holding a book in his left hand, his face polychrome decorated, on a plush covered base with a visitors card of `Mr J. R. T. Mulholland` inscribed `with Compliments and kind wishes, 20 June 1915,` , the figure 13.5in (34.5cm) h, and a pair of Chinese carved wood and gesso seated figures. (3)

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297887 item(s)/page