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Lot 170
PAIR OF LATE NINETEENTH CENTURY ROYAL WORCESTER BLUSH CHINA EWERS OF FOOTED BALUSTER FORM WITH MOULDED HIGH SCROLL HANDLES, gilt printed and painted with flowers between gilt lined rims, 10 1/2" (26.7cm) high, price printed mark, slightly smudged but one appears to have letter `x` beneath, mould no: 1227 (2)
Lot 172
EDWARDIAN ROYAL WORCESTER SEMI-PORCELAIN HORS D`OEUVRE DISH, the blushed ivory ground printed and enamelled with flower sprays, puce printed mark and date code for 1904, design No. 1994, also A PAIR OF LATE VCITORIAN PORCELAIN CANDLESTICKS, decorated as above, green printed mark and date code for 1901, registration No. 316064, 7 3/4" (19.5cm) high, (both repaired) (3)
Lot 181
LATE VICTORIAN ROYAL WORCESTER HAND PAINTED BOWL, tapering form with three gilt moulded tab feet, painted in colours with a bird perched amongst flowering foliage on a ivory ground, 2 1/2" (6.3cm) high, date code for 1884, TOGETHER WITH A ROYAL WORCESTER `Sweet Lavender` VASE with pierced neck, 2 5/8" (6.7cm) high, date code for 1900, printed marks (2)
Lot 185
EIGHTY FOUR PIECE MODERN ROYAL WORCESTER `BERNINA` PATTERN CHINA TEA AND DINNER SERVICE FOR 12 PERSONS, comprising 14 TEACUPS (one a/f), 12 SAUCERS, SIDE PLATES, DINNER PLATES, DESSERT PLATES AND SOUP PLATES, PAIR OF MILK JUGS AND SUGAR BOWLS, PAIR OF LARGE CIRCULAR TWO HANDLED TUREENS with cover, one with stand (?) OVAL MEAT PLATTER AND A SAUCE BOAT (handle af.) with stand, printed marks (84)
Lot 85
A Royal Worcester reticulated vase, possibly George Owen, late 19th Century, the cup double-walled and pierced with a band of honeycomb with spaced shield motifs between pink glazed bands enamelled with turquoise and white jewels, on gilded circular flared foot, bears printed puce and impressed mark to verso, 14.2cm high CONDITION REPORT: Wear to gilding, otherwise appears good condition.
Lot 3011
Historical Documents1657 "an act for the setling of the postage of england scotland and ireland at the Parliament at Westminster the 17th Day of September, Anno Domini 1656", printed in London by Henry Hills and John Field. This is the first act of parliament relating to the erecting and setling of one General Post Office for the speedy conveying, carrying and re-carrying of letters by post to and from all places within England, Scotland and Ireland and into several parts beyond the seas. Be it enacted by His Highness the Lord Protector and the Parliament, that from henceforth there be one General Office, to be called, and known by the name of the Post-Office of England: and one officer under the name and stile of Postmaster General of England, and Comptroller of the Post-Office. Also setting out the rates of postage. This document had been bound in a book and is virtually separated into single pages, there is a worm hole towards the upper right which runs through all pages, and some minor buckling at right. A rare and important document which established the Post Office for the carriage of mails. Photo The origins of the Post Office date from 1635 when King Charles I opened the Royal Post to the public. This was conceived as a way of generating extra revenue for a service which was already in operation. However, the civil war between the royalists and the parliamentarians effectively closed the post for the public. It was not until 1652, after the battle of Worcester had ended and Charles II had fled to the continent, that parliament felt able to reopen the post to the general public. This, the first postage act, confirmed the right of the new position of Postmaster General to carry letters, establish rates and supply horses on the post roads. This act also established the Post Office monopoly for the carriage of lettersSubject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
Lot 3060
Historical DocumentsStage Coach Waybills1840's (16 June) printed waybill for the coach "L'hirondelle" from the Crown Hotel Worcester to the Lion Hotel Shrewsbury showing the Royal coat of arms at top and with manuscript details of the passengers and stops with other annotation; also 1839 (13 October) large waybill for Independent Coach to and from Brampton and Carlisle with details of items carried, printed by H. Scott of Carlisle; very fine Subject to 20% VAT on Buyer’s Premium. For more information please view Terms and Conditions for Buyers.
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