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Lot 1914
A quantity of ceramics, comprising; a Limoges Asprey octagonal porcelain jardiniere decorated with shells against a yellow ground, 18cm high, a Royal Crown Derby Imari pattern coffee pot and cover, 22cm high, a Royal Lancastrian vase, a Herend small bowl and cover, 10cm high, two Spode oval dishes in the 'Virginia' pattern, and two further oval foliate dishes, (8).
Lot 396
A Pilkington's Royal Lancastrian wall charger by William S Mycock, dated 1936, incised and painted with a peacock, perched resting on a tree bough, painted in colours on a matt grey glaze, a vase and a bowl by Gladys Rogers and two other Pilkington's items, impressed and incised marks, 35cm. diam. (5) Provenance The Collection of Mrs J Collier.
Lot 398
A Pilkington's Royal Lancastrian box and cover, circular section, covered in a streaked and veined turquoise and lavender experimental glaze, a small Pilkington's Royal Lancastrian vase with similar red and green glaze, a tall blue trumpet vase covered in a streaked blue glaze and fifteen other Pilkington's items, impressed marks, damages, 10cm. high (box and cover), (18) Provenance The Collection of Mrs J Collier.
Lot 402
A Pilkington's Royal Lancastrian vase and cover by Richard Joyce, model no. 3152, the shouldered, cylindrical vase modelled in low relief with scaly fish amongst waterweed, the cover with moulded fish finial, covered in a golden and ruby lustre glaze, impressed mark to base, painted artist cipher, 15.5cm. high (2) Literature Anthony J Cross, Pilkington's Royal Lancastrian Pottery and Tiles, Richard Dennis, page 34 plate XIX for a comparable, larger example by Joyce in the Manchester City Art Gallery collection. Provenance The Collection of Mrs J Collier.
Lot 573
A Royal Lancastrian Lapis ware vase of ovoid form glazed turquoise, beige and blue, number 198, impressed with ET Rogers initials to base, height 19cm. CONDITION REPORT: Extensive crazing throughout otherwise appears to be in generally good condition only with some mild surface dirt commensurate with age and wear to edge of the base.
Lot 574
A Royal Lancastrian grey glazed circular bowl decorated in green with duck amongst foliage, number 3225A, bearing impressed WS Mycock initials, diameter 22cm. CONDITION REPORT: Appears to be in good condition with no obvious traces of damage or restoration, only with minor surface dirt and wear.
Lot 575
A Royal Lancastrian vase of ovoid form decorated in green with stylised floral motifs on light grey ground, number 202, with impressed ET Ratford initials, height 16.5cm. CONDITION REPORT: Appears to be in good condition with no obvious traces of damage or restoration, crazing to the glaze throughout, wear to base with areas of fritting and a few shallow chips to the edge.
Lot 94
including QC Royal Scots Fus ... Wiltshire Reg ... Kings ... QC East Lancashire ... Queens ... Cheshire ... QC Queens Royal Surrey Reg ... QC Lancastrian Brigade ... Forester Brigade ... Gloucestershire ... Gloucestershire back badge ... Light Infantry Brigade ... North Stafford ... Royal Lincolnshire Reg ... QC 7th Batt West Yorkshire Reg ... Northumberland Fus ... QC Fusiliers Brigade ... QC Notts & Derby ... QC Leeds Rifles. 30 items.
Lot 387
15th century AD. A substantial gold ring dating from the period of Henry VII and the Wars of the Roses, the tapered band with channelled edges engraved with flower and foliage design, a line of three rose blooms at the shoulders, the circular bezel with incuse and retrograde design of a standing heraldic dragon passant sinister with wings addorsed and mouth open, palm branches above and behind, 'S' before and a star below, with Latin retrograde Black Letter '+Crede.et.vi[n]c[e]' inscription for 'Believe and Conquer' and the letter 'S' possibly relating to the name of the owner; John Cherry, former Keeper of Medieval and Later Antiquities at the British Museum says: 'Dr Michael Siddons in his book on Badges (Heraldic Badges in England and Wales vol III Ordinaries (Society of Antiquaries of London and Boydell and Brewer, Woodbridge, 2009, pages 72-3) assigns the dragon to Edward III and the family of the Tudors, and a number of other families, such as the Mortimers, Earls of March, the Fitzgeralds, Earls of Desmond, the Clifford, Earls of Cumberland, Brooke, Lord Cobham, and the Earls of Ulster. Without knowing the heraldic colour, it is not possible to distinguish between these. The dragon on the bezel of the ring is not ducally gorged and chained and this would rule out the actual Dukes of Somerset, though not another member of the family. The three roses on the shoulder of the ring also appear to be a badge and here the lack of colour prevents our knowing whether it is the red rose (Lancaster) or the white rose (York) that it represents. Dr Michael Siddons points out that the rose was a widely-used badge (above, pages 44-45"). It is also possible, though less likely, that the dragon may be a rebus for the name Dragon or Wyvern and that the letter S is the forename. Whatever the exact interpretation of the device and motto on the ring, and this is an opportunity for further research, it is a very fine example of a late medieval heraldic signet ring, dating from the mid or late fifteenth century.' See Dalton, O. M., Franks Bequest Catalogue of the Finger Rings, British Museum, London, 1912, no.280 for a similar form (in silver); see Oman, Charles, British Rings, 800-1914, 1974, pl.40H for a similar bezel; both of 15th century date. Accompanied by an Art Loss Register certificate. 25.59 grams, 29mm overall, 25.24mm internal diameter (1 1/8"). Property of a Gibraltarian collector, previously property of a Middlesex gentleman; acquired from a Wellingborough collector in the 1970s. Accompanied by a positive X-Ray Fluorescence metal analysis certificate. The presence here of the letter 'S' before the dragon, could indicate an initial letter of a personal name of the owner; possibly a member of the family of the Dukes of Somerset, three members of which family died in the Wars of the Roses in their support of the Lancastrian cause, and for whom the dragon or wyvern features as a supporter in their arms. The dragon is the main feature of the arms of the County of Somerset. The forces of Henry VII fought under the banner of the red dragon of Cadwaladr ap Cadwallon when marching through Wales, on their way to Bosworth, where Richard III died. A dragon appears as a supporter to the Henry VII royal arms, and to those of Henry VIII. The dragon is also seen as a symbol of the country and people of Wales, and widely appears in personal and corporate arms to this day. The prophecies of Cadwaladr had long been cited by aspirants to the English throne in justification of their claims. The motto is now also associated with the Scottish origin Toash (or latterly, Tosh) family. This lot is published at the front of section in the printed catalogue. [A video of this lot is available on the TimeLine Auctions website] Extremely fine condition. Rare and important.
Lot 546
PILKINGTON ROYAL LANCASTRIAN; two small William S Mycock baluster vases, both signed, one dated 1926, height 7.5cm (af) and a further vase of tapering form with impressed marks to base (3). CONDITION REPORT: One of the William S Mycock vases has been broken approx 1/3 of the main body and reglued with a hairline spreading from the crack line and with nibbles to the rim. All with crazing to the glaze.
Lot 138
Richard Joyce for Pilkington’s Royal Lancastrian, an ovoid lustre vase Richard Joyce for Pilkington s Royal Lancastrian, an ovoid lustre vase, painted with a continuous broad band of three leopards stalking beneath trees, on a dark blue ground, impressed and painted marks, year marks for 1910, 28cm high Provenance: Hall Place, Kent, sold on the instructions of the Executors of Sonja, Lady Hollenden (nee Sundt)Please Note: The provenance for these lots should read: Provenance: Hall Place, sold on the instructions of the Executors of Sonja, Lady Hollenden
Lot 120
22x Infantry Brigade Cloth Formation Signs, consisting of Yorkshire & Northumbrian, North Irish, Lancastrian, Green Jackets, Home Counties, East Anglian TA, 1st pattern Mercian, 2nd pattern Mercian, East Anglian Infantry, Welch Training, Royal Signals Training, Wessex, Midland, Royal Armoured Corps Training, Royal Engineers Training, 5th Field Service / 24th Brigade, 2x 6th Field Force TA, printed 19th infantry, ANZUK Force, various conditions. (22 items)
Lot 364
A Pilkingtons Royal Lancastrian lustre bowl of circular form with flared rim, decorated with panels of floral motifs inset between white and red bands, with an internal band of foliate, impressed factory marks and artists monogram for Richard Joyce to base, height 6.5cm, diameter 12cm. CONDITION REPORT: There is an old filled chip to rim and cracked from top rim to bottom rim, also another filled in chip.
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3609 item(s)/page