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Lot 550
Royal Hampshire Regiment Officers Mess and Dance Band diorama, standard 'Britains' 54mm scale loose figures, 10 pcs mess figures by Sarum Soldiers, and Caberfeidh Miniatures, unmarked 19 pce dance band, plus instruments, and accessories, on custom-built hardboard 3 room diorama, generally dirty and dusty, but complete with only minor wear, (29 figures, plus accessories),
Lot 238
Conrad & NZG 1:40 & 1:50 Scale Diecast Models, Conrad Art. Nr.285 Cat D10 Track-Type Tractor, Art. Nr.420 Mercedes-Benz O303 RHH Fernreise Omnibus, NZG Art. Nr.222 Cat 769C Dumper Truck, in original boxes, VG-E, D10 with paint chip to bottom corner of blade, Mercedes with some cracking to decals, boxes F-G (3)
Lot 668
An excellent scratch built 1:48 Scale model of Paddle Steamer 'Kingswear Castle' presented in a glass/wood display case, constructed in wood and metal , built and finished to an excellent standard, presented in a very well made glass and wood display case, length 27'', height 11'', Depth 7.5'', E, case VG
Lot 546
Latin American Dance Orchestra, standard 'Britains' 54mm scale custom 20 pce Dance Orchestra, plus accessories, with a wooden, stepped stage, in custom built wooden crate which is missing it's internal divisions, seated drummer missing a drum stick, 2 figures and 1 bongo drum with excess glue to base, otherwise VG, (20 figures, wooden base, accessories),
Lot 642
Taylor & Barrett 40mm scale horse-drawn Market Gardener's 4 wheel wagon complete with baskets of vegetables and market gardener, baskets (4), potatoes (5), carrots (5), cabbage (2), beetroot, marrows (2), raves (2), market gardener, random modern bucket, historic and stable repair to front axle, otherwise VG,
Lot 547
Alexanders Toy Soldiers superb 'A Musical Evening - 1750', standard 'Britains' 54mm scale 2-room scene, 28 loose figures and accessories in a custom made glass-fronted wooden building with mirrored back, complete with appropriate interior lights (untested), 1-2 instruments slightly bent with paint loss on bends, otherwise VG original condition, (1 diorama)
Lot 205
Martoys & Early Bburago 1:24 Scale Lancia Stratos Models, Martoys Cod.0108 Lancia Stratos 'Marlboro', Cod.0135 Lancia Stratos Alitalia, Bburago Cod.0108 Lancia Stratos Marlboro, Cod.0135 Lancia Stratos Alitalia, Cod.0121 Lancia Stratos Berlinetta, Cod.0154 Lancia Stratos Vaillante, Cod.0166 Lancia Stratos Pirelli, in original boxes, G-E, Pirelli and Martoys Alitalia lacks one wing mirror, boxes P-G (7)
Lot 211
1970's Polistil 1:25 Scale Sports & Competition Cars, S19 Lancia Fulvia 1600 HF Polar Expedition, S8 Lancia Fulvia 1600 HF Rally Monte Carlo, S11 B.R.M P.154 Canam, FX5 Yardley McLaren M19-F1, S57 Lancia Beta Montecarlo, S.59 Abarth Pininfarina SE 030, in original boxes, G-E, Abarth with one wiper damaged, boxes P-F (6)
Lot 661
Unusual 50mm scale hollow cast lead WW1 French soldiers - possibly of French (see Blondieau: Petits Soldats, P 259) or US - Theodore Hahn - manufacture, hollow cast with separately cast weapons etc, comprising infantry at slope (8), bugler, officers (2) and flagbearer, most weapons bent but complete, figure slightly playworn (12),
Lot 260
Britains 1:32 Scale Farm Vehicles & Implements, No.9605 Leyland Milk Transporter, No.9573 Claas Forage Harvester, No.9527 Ford 5610 Tractor, No.9592 Massey Ferguson 595 Tractor & Implements Set, in original boxes, VG-E, rubber wheels on Harvester have started to meld with the inner tray so will require some effort to get loose, boxes P-VG (4)
Lot 385
Plastic & Tinplate Lancia Toys, Ellegi plastic friction drive HF Rally Lancia, T.P.S plastic pull-back Lancia Stratos HF, in original boxes, with loose Marchesini 1:16 scale plastic and tin remote control Lancia Flavia Coupe 1962, tinplate friction drive Lancia Appia?, blue body, 'H602 AN55JJ' reg, F-VG, Marchesini restored, missing headlight glass, boxes P-F (4)
Lot 577
12 pce Denny Wise Showband and Singers (total 14 pcs), standard 'Britains' 54mm scale loose figures, with accessories, tiered wooden stage and card back drop, in fitted wooden case (stage does not fit into case), case requires some gluing, but contents all VG, (14 figures + stage + accessories),
Lot 21
A collection of silver items comprising a footed bowl, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1908, with a pierced border, 15.9cm wide, a twin handled lobed dish, by Hukin & Heath Ltd, London 1911, 17cm wide, a pair of bonbon dishes, by Mappin & Webb Ltd, Sheffield 1945, 12.3cm wide, a similar bonbon dish, by Mappin & Webb Ltd, Sheffield Ltd, Sheffield 1945, with a repeating scale pattern, 12.6cm wide, and a set of four pedestal sweetmeat dishes, by William Devenport, Birmingham 1926 and 1927, each with a weighted base, 9cm wide, 5.3cm high,weighable 17.4ozt (qty.)Condition ReportMinor knocks and wear commensurate with age.
Lot 10
A pair of Angel Musicians, a lutenist and trumpeteer, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 70cm by 30cm. * Provenance : The Apse Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 8
Sarah Grace of Sunderland, a dedicated pair of stained glass lancet windows, 'To the Glory of God and in Memory of Sarah R Grace, who entered the fuller life January 7th 1928. She loved this Church and its People'. A pair of stained, painted and leaded glass lancet windows, representing two of the three theological values, Faith and Hope, two angels stand holding palm branches symbolising martyrdom, against a foliate background, within Gothic architectural borders, each consisting of a rectangular panel and an ogee panel above, 165cm by 62cm each. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 16
A pair of Angel Musicians, an organist and a drummer, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 63cm by 24cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 9
Christ's Ascension into Heaven, his followers stand and kneel before him as a golden light from heaven divides the sky and he ascends to paradise, all withing Gothic architectural borders, a stained, painted and leaded glass window, consisting of three separate lancet windows each comprised of three rectangular panels and an ogee upper panel, the three lancet windows overall 319cm by 71cm, therefore the width of the whole window being approximately 210cm. N.B. - For an original Atkinson Brothers watercolour design for a stained glass window, which includes this window, see JS Fine Art Auctioneers Ltd, Summer Selected Antiques and Art, 23rd June 2018, lot 451. * Provenance : The Apse Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 5
The Alder Family of Sunderland, a dedicated pair of stained glass lancet windows, Revelation 2:10 - I will give unto thee a Crown of Life, 'To the Glory of God and in loving memory of William Thomas Alder, who died 6th May 1915, this window is erected by his widow Elizabeth Alder', and Matthew 28:6 - He is risen, he is not here. 'To the Glory of God and in loving memory of Edith Mary Grose, wife of Stanley Alder, who departed this life 22nd March 1922', stained, painted and leaded glass, each consisting of a rectangular panel and an ogee panel, measuring 163cm by 62cm each. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 19
A pair of Angels holding palm branches, symbolising martyrdom, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 75cm by 25cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 7
A pair of Angels, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 56cm by 23cm. * Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 18
A pair of Angel Musicians, a lutenist and a violinist, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 58cm by 24.5cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 20
A pair of lancet windows, pale blue and green-stained glass, with central clear and amber glass roundels, within two borders of amber and clear glass, comprising a rectangular panel and an ogee panel above with fleur de lys motif, each 163cm by 63cm. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 11
The Veterans and The Fallen of the First and Second World Wars, a dedicated pair of stained glass lancet windows, 'To the Glory of God and in Memory of Those who Fought & Those who Fell in the Two Wars 1914-1919 and 1939-1945.' Stained, painted and leaded glass, the first depicting Christ, robed and wearing a Crown of Thorns, the second a knight knelt in prayer beside a seraph with sanguine-red wings, all depicted standing among foliage within Gothic architectural borders, each consisting of a rectangular panel and an ogee panel, each 165cm by 63cm overall. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 15
A pair of Angels holding palm branches, symbolising martyrdom, two trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 75cm by 25cm. * Provenance : The Porch/Vestibule Window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 21
A pair of lancet windows, clear and pale green stained-glass, with central clear and amber glass roundels, within two borders of amber and clear glass, comprising a rectangular panel and an ogee panel above with an Arts & Crafts foliate motif, each 163cm by 63cm. * Provenance : The aisle windows of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others.For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 6
Angels at Prayer, a pair of trapezoidal stained, painted and leaded glass windows with ogee pediments, each 56cm by 23cm. * Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
Lot 2
One of the Four Evangelicals, either Mark, Matthew or Luke, standing with book and quill against a foliate background, within Gothic architectural borders, a stained, painted and leaded glass lancet window, consisting of three rectangular panels and an ogee upper panel, overall 213cm by 57cm.* Provenance : The North Transept window of Burn Park Road Methodist Church, Sunderland (known previously as Thornhill Methodist Church), built 1902-1903 by TR Millburn and JE Miller. The Millburns also built the Empire Theatre in Sunderland. The windows were designed by Atkinson Brothers of Newcastle Upon Tyne. William, Frederick and Albert Atkinson started their business at 125 New Bridge Street, Newcastle upon Tyne in 1876. William died in 1890, and the others continued in business. A large amount of their work involved memorial windows after World War One. Frederick died in 1927 and Albert sold the business to Reed Millican in the early 1930s. These panels were manufactured by Hartley Wood & Co Glass Works in Sunderland, using the Atkinson designs. CONDITION REPORT: Auctioneer's comments regarding the method of photography employed - Due to the scale of some of these windows, and the fact that they have been separated into their constituent panels since being removed from the church, it was not possible to photograph them as a complete, assembled structure. Instead, the panes of each window were photographed separately. They were placed on a window sill, allowing natural sunlight to illuminate them from behind. The surroundings of each panel were cropped out of the image, and the resulting panes of glass were superimposed onto a black background, then aligned as they would have been originally, therefore creating a realistic depiction of the complete window as it was within the church. Whilst I am happy with the overall result, it did prove difficult to replicate the overall perspective of some of the larger pieces, and separate panes could not be aligned perfectly edge-to-edge in every instance. Photographing panels at different times of day also resulted in varying levels of light, meaning some panels are slightly more illuminated than others. For additional photographs, or further comment regarding the condition of these windows, please email sam@millersauctioneers.co.uk. Images also exist of the windows prior to their removal from the church, and can be provided upon request.
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