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Lot 1136
A matched set of six Royal Worcester coffee cups and saucers, all painted with a variety of fruit to include: sloes, blackberries, peaches or pears, gilt heightened, signed by artists (E Townsend, R Austin, H Price, H Ayrton), puce factory stamps to bases, in fitted case (6) (repair to handle of cup painted by E Townsend) Further details: overall condition good only coffee can with damaged and re-stuck handle
Lot 652
Collection of Continental Pottery, comprising a German pottery Jug and bowl marked 545 Germany to base, jug measures 6" tall, bowl measures 10" diameter. Together with two Romanian flasks and a matching trinket box, and a pottery coffee set comprising a coffee pot, sugar bowl and six mugs and saucers. Also, an 8" Art Pottery Vase, and a Sue Todd 11" tall art vase with a floral design.
Lot 34
A quantity of English 19th century and later china, including a Coalport part dessert service, another similar part dessert service, a part teaset and other itemsCondition:One if the plates is chipped, the rest are quite heavily rubbed.The larger coalport oval two handled dish has been restored. the smaller one is fine, the similar cake stand is cracked and crazed, the similar saucers are all heavily crazed.One cup has a handle off, one handle is cracked, two have restored handles, two of the similar saucers are cracked
Lot 1489
Two Royal Doulton vases and a pair of coffee cans and saucers: comprising a two handled vase of waisted tapering form painted with a ploughing team in a sunset landscape by H. Morrey, [restored handle], the smaller baluster vase and coffee cans and saucers painted with sheep in a sunset landscape, lion, crown and circle marks, 20, 11 and 6cm high. [4]
Lot 1502
A group of six Royal Worcester porcelain coffee cups and saucers: three painted with pheasants, kingfishers and a peacock by Jas.Stinton, R.Austin and J.F.Lexman respectively, together with a set of three painted with pink roses by M.Hunt [one saucer with interior crack], all with puce printed factory marks [12].
![A group of New Hall porcelains: comprising a silver shaped teapot and cover enamelled in pattern no. 20, [some restoration],](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/76689ac6-356f-471e-a241-aeb700a7151f/e095d0cb-c967-4f3c-9533-aeba00ed88c6/468x382.jpg)
Lot 1519
A group of New Hall porcelains: comprising a silver shaped teapot and cover enamelled in pattern no. 20, [some restoration], a pair of tea bowls and saucers decorated with a boy chasing a butterfly, a tea bowl, saucer and waste bowl in the Boy in the Window pattern , a cream jug in pattern no. 376, two other tea bowls in pattern nos. 449 and 990 and one other. [12]
Lot 1525
An H. & R. Daniel porcelain tea service: in the shell shape and comprising a teapot and cover, sucrier and cover, milk jug, waste bowl, nine breakfast cups, six tea cups, ten saucers and two plates, each painted in pattern no. 5199 with flower sprays within gilt embellished wine borders, circa 1835, [tea pot cracked, some light stain].
Lot 1551
A group of six Continental and other egg cups: including a Sevres-style cup painted with pendant floral sprays below a gilded bleu celeste border; a pair of Dresden cups with integral saucers painted with with floral sprays, script marks; another painted in blue with a lake landscape within a ribbon-tied cartouche; a Sevres-style octagonal cup painted with alternating floral and blue ground panels, pseudo crossed Ls mark; and a Chinese Canton famille rose cup (5)
Lot 1557
A group of late 18th/early 19th century English porcelain teawares: comprising a Worcester blue and white 'Cannonball' pattern saucer, workman's mark, circa 1765, 12cm [paper label for B.& T.Thorn]; a similar 'Fence' pattern small teabowl and saucer, hatched crescent mark, circa 1780; a similar coffee cup and saucer in the 'Three Flowers' pattern, hatched crescent mark, circa 1775; a pair of Newhall famille rose teabowls and saucers, circa 1800 [one saucer with small rim chip]; a Flight Barr & Barr bat-printed shell pattern saucer and a Flight & Barr blue and gilt wrythen moulded teabowl [11].
Lot 234
A Royal Doulton Harlow pattern part tea and dinner service, comprising teapot, gravy boat and saucer, milk jug, sugar bowl, six two handled cups and saucers, six coffee cans and saucers, six teacups and saucers, six bowls, three serving plates, eight lager dinner plate, eight side plates and eight cake plates. (3 trays)
Lot 467
Ceramics - a George Jones & Sons Old Swansea pattern tea for two, comprising teapot, cream jug, sugar bowl, cups and saucers; a Sampson Hancock Derby cup and saucer, painted with flowers; other teaware including Shelley, Aynsley, Royal Worcester, Crown Staffordshire, etc; a Hammersley Lady Patricia two handled wine cooler; qty
Lot 77
Sale Item: 6 SMALL WISTARIA ROYAL STANDARD CUPS & SAUCERS Vat Status: No Vat Buyers Premium: This lot is subject to a Buyers Premium of 15% + Vat @ 20% Additional Info : Lots purchased online with the-saleroom.com will attract an additional charge for this service in the sum of 4.95% of the hammer price plus VAT @ 20%
Lot 929
‘They will throw little, if any, light on the origin, construction and methods of propulsion of the objects known as Flying Saucers, or on the aims of their operators or occupants’ DOWDING HUGH: (1882-1970) British Air Chief Marshal, Commander of RAF Fighter Command during the Battle of Britain. A.L.S., Dowding, one page, 8vo, Southborough, Tunbridge Wells, 1st August 1955, to Lord Beaverbrook. Dowding commences his letter by stating ‘I think that the enclosed will amuse you’, continuing to explain, ‘It was what I gave to the Sunday Express in response to a telephonic request for my reactions after the Daily Express report on Eisenhower’s announcement of the U.S. intention to construct & launch satellites…..Needless to say, they did not print it’, and concluding by hoping that Beaverbrook will enjoy his stay on the Riviera. Together with a typescript of a letter submitted by Dowding to the editor of the Sunday Express, stating, in full, ‘I have seen the article headed “Flying Saucers – Official” in this morning’s Daily Express. It is an example of confused thinking to suppose that man-made artificial satellites have anything to do with the objects which are popularly known as Flying Saucers. There is nothing mysterious about these projected meteorological instruments; they will be made of known materials, projected into their orbits by known methods and will be subject throughout to the Earth’s gravitational field. They will throw little, if any, light on the origin, construction and methods of propulsion of the objects known as Flying Saucers, or on the aims of their operators or occupants. Daily Express “Opinion” asks:- “What about Flying Saucers now? Hallucinations? Spots on the Sun?” Anyone who has been satisfied with these explanations to date will have no cause to change his opinion because a new long-range weather recording device is projected for launching in two years’ time. Or can it be that the hitherto sceptical Daily Express is booking a seat on the Flying Saucer Band Wagon?’. A remarkable letter and document demonstrating Dowding’s firm belief in UFOs. Two file holes to the left of each piece, only affecting one word of text in Dowding’s letter. VG, 2 Max Aitken (1879-1964) 1st Baron Beaverbrook. Canadian-British newspaper publisher who served as Minister of Aircraft Production 1940-41. Beaverbrook acquired the Daily Express in 1916 and built it into the most successful mass-circulation newspaper in the world, with sales of 2.25 million copies a day across Great Britain. Dowding was a firm believer in Flying Saucers and, along with the paranormal, developed a strong interest in UFOs during the 1950s. The Air Chief Marshal is quoted as having declared ‘The cumulative evidence for the existence of UFOs is quite overwhelming and I accept the fact of their existence…..More than 10,000 sightings have been reported, the majority of which cannot be accounted for by any ‘scientific’ explanation….I am convinced that these objects do exist and that they are not manufactured by any nation on earth’.
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