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German School, circa 1760 Portrait of a nobleman, said to be Charles Theodore, Elector of Bavaria (1724-1799), three-quarter length, in a blue military coat with a red sash and wearing the Order of the Golden Fleece, leaning on a baton oil on canvas, in a mid-18th Century giltwood frame 124 x 94cm (48 x 37in) Provenance: Mawley Hall, Shropshire Oil on canvas which has been lined. The canvas is in plane but there are old damages which have been repaired. The overpaint in these areas has significantly darkened. Overall the paint layer is stable although there are localised losses and a deep scratch near the centre. The varnish is in a poor condition and is becoming opaque with age - notable on the sitter's left arm. The varnish is yellowed and uneven. There are scattered wear and losses to the gilding on the frame.
Peggy Coates, 'Uplands', Study of a bedroom interior with bed, standard chair, rug and chest of drawers etc. looking towards a Georgian sash window, signed, 'Coates, oil on board, 55 x 37cm, together with an unsigned still life study of hydrangeas, oil on board, 36 x 46cm and a reproduction map of Hampshire showing part of Southampton up to the Berkshire borders
A pair of late 19th/early 20th century watercolour miniatures, aristocracy in 18th century period dress, gentleman with powdered wig, sash and medals and a lady in low-cut dress and feathered turban, one signed Duplessif, both in gilt wirework and turquoise-coloured bead frames, 8.5 x 6.5cm (2).
A Burmese sword dha. c.1900, curved SE blade 63cms slightly swollen towards the tip and entirely covered on both sides with silver damascened figures mostly fighting with swords on one side and all with extensive inscriptions overall (presumably narrating a well-known Burmese tale) the hilt with iron grip silver damascened with similar but larger figures (some rust damage to damascene) and with silver mounts including a lotus bud pommel finial, in its wooden scabbard covered with alternate bands of nickel and brass wire-work inlaid on lac, red sash cord. GC
The No 1 Dress Blue uniform of Sergt Charles Stadden, Royal Sussex Regt TA comprising: peaked cap, with scarlet piping and headband, bi-metal badge, PL chinstrap; tunic with scarlet edging to shoulder straps, gilt chevrons to right sleeve, WM collar badges, staybrite buttons, medal ribbons for WWII; scarlet shoulder sash and tassels; white plastic waistbelt with WM WBC (worn); pair overalls with scarlet stripe. Near VGC Plate 3
Vintage Clothing - a wrap over floral dress with satin sash by Mab, size 44, approx length 110cm, an 'A' line black fully lined floral dress with micro beading design with short capped sleeves, approx length 103cm, a hand and machine made black velvet evening dress with pink daisy design, with heart shaped neckline and dropped waist, with multiple strand ribbon to the skirt, approx length 135cm and a lime green 'A' line floral dress with frilled bottom, shoestring straps, approx length 130cm [4]
Lucy Morton: A collection of assorted memorabilia relating to the Paris 1924 Olympic Games, to include: an Olympic Identity Card 'Carte D'Identite', No. 6262; a pair of Official Programme of the Final Trials to select Swimmers for the 1924 Olympics; a Guide For the 1924 Olympic Games Offered by the Louvre Paris Department Stores in French; a collection of black and white photographs of Lucy Morton; various letters, three Olympic Games 1924 cloth patches and United Kingdom sash. (one bag)
HERMAN (FL. C. 1820-1840) A PORTRAIT MINIATURE OF A SCOTTISH BOY AND GIRL, CIRCA 1840 each wearing a tartan sash, watercolour on ivory, signed to right hand edge HERMAN, 8cm x 6.2cm; and another PORTRAIT MINIATURE, of a young girl wearing a dress with tartan sash, watercolour on ivory, 5.5cm x 4cm (2)
A PORTRAIT MINIATURE OF PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD STUART AFTER MAURICE QUENTIN DE LA TOUR, 18TH CENTURY the half-length portrait on vellum of Prince Charles in armour with sash of The Order of The Garter, neck badge of The Order of The Thistle and draped in an ermine lined red velvet cloak, glazed and within gilt metal frame with scroll surmount 72cm x 59cm Provenance: Fine Portrait Miniatures, Bonham's London, 17 November 2004, lot 11. Note: This portrait is a copy of the (now lost) original 1747 portrait in pastel by Maurice Quentin de la Tour. While the original is lost, various copies are recorded. This miniature appears to closely follow a copy by John Daniel Kamm in its composition and being landscape rather than the more traditional portrait alignment. These copies by Kamm were likely painted circa 1749 when George Watts, banker to Prince Charles, mentioned copies were being produced. This example closely matches this date and is probably after a Kamm original.
THE NERQUIS HALL/ WHITE ROSE CYCLE CLUB PORTRAIT PRINCE CHARLES EDWARD STUART oil on canvas, within gilt frame, the profile bust within feigned oval, showing Prince Charles in armour with Order of the Garter Sash and Order of The Thistle pendant 24.5cm x 20cm Provenance: Nerquis Hall by descent Edward Williams (Cycle Club member from 1735) Robert Hyde (Cycle Club member from 1746) Reverend Maurice Wynne (Cycle Club member from 1815) By descent to Noel Lloyd Fletcher Wynne-Tringham, last Mr L Buckleyower of Nerquis Hall Gift to Mr Leonard W Buckley, 1963 Sold directly to current owner, 1997 Note: Nerquis Hall was built in 1637-38 on the order of John Wynn. A staunch Catholic family their support of the Stuart cause started from an early period. While a direct connection to the Wynn's of Nerquis Hall and Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn who started the Cycle Club have not been found, it seems highly likely there was a close family tie. Indeed, there are various members of the family who are recorded in the membership rolls of the White Rose Cycle Club. Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn was amongst the most prominent Jacobites south of the border and certainly the staunchest supporter in Wales. He is credited with setting up the Cycle Club, perhaps the most active and well known of the numerous Jacobite clubs/ societies. Founded on 19th June 1710, the anniversary of the Old Pretenders birthday, the club would continue for over 150 years. Termed the Cycle Club as the meetings were held alternately in members' houses and undoubtedly at Nerquis Hall, Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn's home, Wynnstay, seems to have been for general and anniversary meetings. The club's rules and regulations are well known and the burden to attend meetings was key, all members having to attend each three-weekly meeting or give written notice as to why not. The members presumably had to supply their own glasses, which would explain the various patterns, style and engravers noted to those examples still surviving. As with all clubs, these glasses would have been used for communal toast and songs. The Cycle Club are one of the few societies which can claim an active part in the uprising of the '45. They marched to meet Charles' army in England with men, money and supplies but by the time they reached Derby the Highland army was on retreat. In quick succession, they returned to Wales where the incriminating plans and papers were destroyed, although the club continued.
KING JAMES III A PORTRAIT MINIATURE ON IVORY ATTRIBUTED ANNE SHERON, CIRCA 1704 the half-length portrait of King James III in armour with blue sash and red cloak, in silver frame, the reverse engraved (later hand) Prince Charles Edward/ given by him to/ John Greyke/ before 'The 1745'/ Arlaud, contained in a fitted red leather case 92mm long (including suspension) Provenance: John Creyke, c1690 - 1757, Marton Hall Yorkshire His sons Ralph Creyke, Rawcliffe Hall Yorkshire By direct descent Lawrence's of Crewkerne 12th October 2010 Private Collection Note: The Creyke family heritage appears to stem from Danish routes although they are recorded settled and holding the title of Governor in Berwick under the reign of Edward III in 1340. The family seem to have been spread along the borders of Scotland, York and wider afield in Yorkshire. By the time of the Stuart uprisings their seat was, and had been since 1447, Marton Hall in East Riding. However their connection to the Stuart cause goes much further back than the 18th century and they are recorded supporting and indeed suffering for their support upon the execution King Charles I. At this time the family patriarch was Gregory Crekye (born 1595) and it is recorded that for his support he 'suffered greatly for his devoted attachment to Charles I, and compounded heavily for his estates'. Two of Gregory's sons were also close adherents of the Stuarts. One being page to Queen Henrietta Maria and his eldest son Richard was commissioned by the Duke of Newcastle to guard the East Riding coast against the coming of William of Orange to over throw the Stuart King James II. In fact, it was Richard who personally delivered the fateful news to King James of William's arrival. Setting in motion the Glorious Revolution and overthrow of the Stuart monarchy which would in turn create their supporters, the Jacobite's. It is either this Richard Creyke or his son Reverend John Creyke who must be considered the original owners of these fine miniatures. In either case they were staunch Jacobite's who as the miniature of King James suggest could have been given this directly for their long and well recorded support. Of course it was not only this past support but the need for future support through the uprisings of the 18th century which the Stuarts hoped to guarantee. The Creyke support is seen early in the century with Reverend John who after the Jacobite defeat at Preston was so despondent by this defeat he refused on the 6th May 1718 to take the Oath of Allegiance to King George I. By doing so he had to resign from St. John College Cambridge. Almost immediately he appears to have taken refuge not at the family seat but under the care of the 5th Earl of Winchelsea, Heneage Fincha. So close was their relationship he stayed there as his chaplain and librarian until his death in 1757. This support was not only known locally but obviously met the ear of Prince Charles Edward Stuart, indeed he and Creyke may have had a more personal connection than is now understood. It is stated in an 1802 edition of Old Yorkshire that Prince Charles promised to Reverend Creyke that should he come to the throne that he would be granted the position as Archbishop of York. This obvious close connection tempts even further that these miniatures could in fact have been direct court gifts. It should also be said in case any doubt is still cast on the Reverend John Creyke's Jacobite credentials it is recorded that not only was he present to witness the deaths of the Manchester Regiment soldiers so brutally dealt with for their 'crime' of taking arms for the Jacobite's. But he also wrote the speeches given on the gallows by two of their soldiers. These speeches were written for Thomas Syddall and Thomas Deacon of Manchester. It therefore seems highly likely he would have been present at Southwark Gaol to comfort and consult with other prisoners and likely gave religious clemency to many. It would appear that these remarkable miniatures not only have a connection to a remarkable, and little known, Jacobite family but for their near 300 year existence have only been in the possession of two Jacobites, the Creyke family and one Private Collector.
2 boxed vintage action figures inspired by the Gerry Anderson 'Thunderbirds' Tv series 'Scott and 'Parker'. These 'Empire Made' action figures, produced by Fairylite, are officially endorsed products licensed by A.P. Films (Merchandising). The Scott figure comes dressed in blue suit with blue cap, white boots and a blue sash, with International Rescue badge attached and with the three compartments in the sash all retaining their accessories including the pistol. The Parker figure is dressed in white vest, brown coat, cap shoes and brown striped trousers. The boxes are both P to F with creased and detached plastic windows, also with splits to the plastic window of the 'Parker' box. The card boxes have crushing, creasing with also some distortion and tears.The box for the 'Parker' doll has the name of the figure crossed out in biro on the end flap at the base of the box. The boxes are somewhat grubby, although both retain their inner gold coloured cardboard liners. (2)

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