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Postcards: A quantity of rare Sinn Fein rebellion and Irish rebellion cards, 20c. To include "Priests Asked To Produce Their Papers", "Level prisoner on O'Connell Bridge", "Famous Post Office Scene", "Beside the General Post Office, Sackville", card of Lloyd George and Tom Wing, cards of soldiers, ruins, other rebellion scenes etc. (25)
Power Play Hovercraft PP1 - vacuum formed plastic construction, battery operated - nice toy with original box and rare to find this sort of toy in unbroken condition. Together with a circa 1950's Japanese tin plate VW Beetle, a Tomy tin plate Singing Circus van, a Tri-Ang tin crane and a card Express & Star van kit. (5)
Rare and interesting Star Wars ephemera: Star Wars Iron-On Transfer Book by Ballantine Books 1977, ISBN 0- 345-27491-1, mint condition; 4 additional Ballantine Star Wars Iron-On Transfer Sheets; Pittman Sales Star Wars Iron-On Transfer with spelling mistake 'Darth Vadar', mint and sealed; and a Burger Chef/Coca Cola 1978 Star Wars Funmeal Land Speeder box, unassembled and very near mint.
Rare and interesting Star Wars ephemera: 41 bubble gum wrappers, excellent condition; 17 C3-P0 postcards from 1977, gum cards Red 207 C-3P0 (Error Card!) and Blue 311 Model Builders; with a good quantity of various unused stickers and transfers including a rare 'The Star Wars' triangular sticker.
A rare Gustave Vichy automaton with two French bisque headed figures playing on the strings of a mandolin. The closed mouth boy, wearing original 18th century style satin bead decorated costume, composition hands. Body with wire armature. The girl with bisque outstretched arms. Bead and lace decorated 18th century style costumes. The boy turns his head and appears to pluck the strings. The girl raises her arms and turns her head. The musical movement playing five airs. Marked 'Depose. G.V. Paris' H 22 in. Note: It is unusual to find an automaton that plays five airs. This rare model does not appear in the Vichy Triboulet published catalogue
A rare Cromwellian oak gate leg table, the oval board top on rectangular panelled trestle end supports with open gates with central vertical support, with a wide base stretcher and moulded feet, c.1650, 30.25in (77cm) h, 51.5 x 40.25in (131 x 102cm) open. A comparative example in oak and cedar survives at Ham House and is illustrated in Thornton, R & Tomlin, M. The Furnishing and Decoration of Ham House, The Furniture History Society, 1980, fig.52 and Bowett, A. English Furniture 1660-1714, p.107, plates 4:1,2. The Ham House table was one of fourteen recorded in the 1677 inventories.
1844 Polka: a rare set of four Southwick Pottery nursery plates the borders moulded with flowerheads printed in dark pink with different scenes each entitled ‘La Polka’ the reverse of each impressed Scott, 184mm diameter, two with minor hairline cracks to rim (4). * See Gifts for Good Children, plate 630
A rare Henry VIII half groat, Canterbury Archbishop Wareham, a Henry VIII groat, posthumous Southwark Mint and an Elizabeth I shilling, Woolpack, together with eleven other English Renaissance silver coins, comprising groats, half groats, a penny and a threepence and two Medieval Jettons. (16 coins)
A rare Regency Gothic revival gilt brass and ebonised miniature wall timepiece Thomson, Edinburgh, early 19th century The four-pillar single train movement with long pendulum and standing barrel wound via a pulley linked to a pull cord and dummy weight hanging below the clock, the 2 inch single-sheet silvered brass Roman numeral dial signed Thomson, PRINCES STREET within a chased gilt brass Gothic arch surround with pierced concave sided gabled pediment with foliate surmount flanked by spire finials, the case with grotesque dog’s mask decorated moulded under-brackets, 14cm high. Several makers with the surname Thomson are recorded as working in Edinburgh during the early 19th century however this clock was most likely supplied by either John Thomson who is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as working 1794-1814 or Archibald Thomson 1794-1836.
A rare oak cased Earth-driven electric longcase clock Bentley Manufacturing Company, Leicester, circa 1910. The visible skeletonised movement with six-spoke wheel crossings and rear mounted escape wheel with locking and impulse pallets linked to the steel rod pendulum with substantial brass encased coil oscillating over a fixed curved bar magnet and cylindrical bob to lower section and electrical switchgear mounted onto brackets signed EARTH DRIVEN ELECTRICAL CLOCK No.172, BENTLEY’S PATENT 19044/10, MFC’D LEICESTER ENGLAND to shaft, the 12 inch dial with silvered chapter ring and subsidiary seconds dial to the open centre, with full-height bevel arch glazed front door to the Arts & Crafts influence case with shaped crest and moulded cornice, on plinth base, 206cm high. Percival Arthur Bentley filed his patent (19044) on 13th August 1910. The clock was originally powered by an earth battery comprising a zinc and carbon couple buried in damp soil which provided approximately 1 volt at the terminals (the current lot contains a conversion box to enable the clock to be run from a standard D-sized cell). It is generally thought that no more than around 70 such clocks were ever made as the Company changed its production at the onset of the First World War. The scarcity of these clocks is further compounded by the fact that a consignment bound for the USA was lost with the sinking of the Titanic. The current lot was loaned to the Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery Department of Science and Industry in 1959 where it remained until relatively recently. A file relating the history of the clock, including photographs of it in situ at the Museum, are included in the lot.
A rare George II red japanned eight-day longcase clock Joseph Herring, London, circa 1750 The five-pillar rack and bell striking movement with 12 inch brass break-arch dial with subsidiary seconds dial and calendar aperture to the matted centre, within an applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with Arabic five minutes and twin bird and urn cast spandrels to angles beneath silvered boss signed Jos’h Herring, London flanked by dolphin cast mounts to arch, in a case with domed caddy and blind fret infill to the moulded stepped cornice above integral pilasters flanking gilt trail decorated hood door, the trunk with scallop shell and foliate painted throat moulding above break-arch door polychrome and raised gilt decorated with figures within an Oriental ornamental terrace landscape with pagodas on a faded red ground, the plinth further decorated with raised work of a courtier and attendants above stepped skirt, original decoration to case with wear and losses to finish, 229cm high. Joseph Herring is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as being Liveryman of the Clockmakers Company in 1767. It is possible that this clock was made either by Joseph earlier in his career (as a Freeman of the Clockmakers Company) or perhaps by Joshua Herring who worked from 1742 to 1763.
Hartman, George The true preserver and restorer of health. Being a choice collection of select and experienced remedies... Together with excellent directions for cookery; as also for preserving, and conserving and making all sorts of metheglin, sider, cherry-wine, &c. London: T.B. for the author, 1682. First edition, 2 parts in one volume, 8vo, full-page woodcut plate, contemporary calf, some light spotting, neatly rebacked Note: Wing H1004. A good copy of a rare work. The second part, Excellent directions for cookery has a separate title page. The third part covers recipes for metheglin, sider and cherry-wine. Between p. 6 and 9 in part 2 is a cancelled leaf 2A4, replaced by a woodcut plate depicting the 'engin for dressing of meat'. In some copies this is found on a wider stub and is therefore sometimes found folded.
Peters, Ellis The virgin in the ice, 1982; An excellent mystery, 1985; The raven in the foregate, 1986; A rare Benedictine, 1988; The rose rent, 1986; The potter's field, 1989; The heretic's apprentice, 1989; The summer of the Danes, 1991; The holy thief, 1992; Brother Cadfael's penance, 1994; first editions, original cloth, dust-jackets
Bibliography, printing & publishing--Hall, T.H. & P.H. Muir Some printers & publishers of conjuring books and other ephemera 1800-1850. The Elmete Press, 1976. 4to, limited to 430 copies, black quarter morocco, t.e.g., uncut; Stott, R.T. Circus and allied arts. A world bibliography 1500-1957. Derby: Harpur, 1958-62. 3 volumes, 4to, volume 3 presentation copy, original cloth; Diringer, D. The alphabet. 1968. 2 volumes, 4to, dust-jackets, slipcase; Coulthurst Trust. A catalogue of the Petyt library at Skipton, Yorkshire. 1964. 4to, plates, slipcase; Moran, J. Printing presses. 1973, 8vo, dust-jacket; Harrison, J. & P. Laslett. The library of John Locke. 1965. 4to, dust- jacket; Halkett & Laing. A dictionary of anonymous and pseudonymous publications in the English language. 1980. Third edition, 4to, dust-jacket; Rostenberg, L. English publishers in the graphic arts 1599-1700. 1963, 8vo; Perkin, M. A directory of the parochial libraries of the Church of England and the Church in Wales. 2004, 8vo; Hotten, J.C. Bibliographical account of nearly fifteen hundred curious and rare books... relating to the history and topography of Yorkshire. Leeds, 1970. Limited to 250 copies, 8vo, quarter morocco; Billings, H. A bibliography of Edward Dahlberg. Austin, 1971. dust-jacket; Leslie, C. Bookplates, a brief history. 1979. 8vo, dust-jacket; Wright, E.P. A catalogue of the Joanna Southcott collection at the University of Texas. Austin, 1968. 8vo, dust-jacket; and 91 others on bibliography, printing, publishing and literary criticism (107)
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209761 item(s)/page