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Lot 568
00 Gauge Figures by Trix Hornby Dublo Tri-ang and Merit and other items, Britains Trix 111 Passengers in original boxes, unused (2 boxes), Merit 5056 Passengers Seated, 5058 Passengers Standing Set B, 5059 Station Staff 5077 Maintenance Party and 5030 Coal Office, all in original boxes, unboxed Tri-ang Hornby Battlespace Commandos (7), Hornby Dublo plastic 050 Station Staff (12), Passengers (11 incl seat), 054 Railway Station Personnel (11 lacks Bicycle), Airfix unpainted Station Staff, Passengers and equipment, Master Model Water Crane, Tri-ang Loading Gauge, Crescent Signs (3), Trix Street Lamps (2), empty Lego 227 box, generally G-VG, boxes F-G (QTY)
Lot 98
Five bound volumes of Official Henley Regatta programmes from 1948 to 1972. Each of the 25 years has all four programmes making a total of 100 programmes, some with hand written notes and occasional foxing. Acquired from the James Crowden Collection who acquired them from the Graham Ricket Collection. Very good condition. James Gee Pascoe Crowden CVO (14 November 1927 – 24 September 2016) was an English former oarsman who competed for Great Britain in the 1952 Summer Olympics. He was Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire. Crowden was born in Tilney All Saints, near Wisbech in 1927. He grew up in Peterborough and attended King's School before going on to Bedford School. He had his first victory at Henley Royal Regatta in 1946 as part of the school crew which won the Princess Elizabeth Challenge Cup, which that year was presented by the future Queen herself. He then went to Pembroke College, Cambridge. In 1951 he was part of the winning Cambridge boat in the Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race in the year when Oxford sank, and the umpire stopped the race and ordered a rerow the following Monday. He went to the United States to compete against American college crews at Yale and Harvard and won Silver Goblets at Henley partnering Brian Lloyd.[3] Also in 1951, he won gold at the European Championships at Mâcon, in France. He was in the Boat Race again in 1952 (as President), when Cambridge lost and he competed in the coxless fours at the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki. Crowden became the Cambridge crew's coach for the next 20 years. Crowden followed in the family profession, and became a chartered surveyor with a firm of auctioneers. He was High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely in 1970 and was Lord Lieutenant of Cambridgeshire from 3 July 1992 to 2002. Crowden was a vice-president of the British Olympic Association and a Steward of Henley Regatta. He was involved with the Cambridgeshire Olympic Committee, and with Peterborough Rowing Club. The two rowing images shown are of Crowden Cambridge winning 1951 Blue Boat. James Crowden is in the three seat and Crowden shaking hands with His Majesty King George VI at a ceremony at King’s College after the Cambridge crew came home from their successful trip to the United States. Note these images are not included but can be found on the internet. The Graham Rickett Collection, being sold following the death last year of Mrs Pamela Rickett. Mrs Rickett and her husband, the late Graham Rickett, were great supporters of rowing at Leander Club, Henley Royal Regatta and of British youth rowing in particular. Mr Rickett rowed at Eton, and later for 3rd Trinity Boat Club, Cambridge, before the outbreak of the Second World War. After distinguished military service in the Far East, he renewed his interest in rowing and became President of Leander Club and a Henley Steward, positions he held for many years. In the family tradition, his brother, the late Harold Rickett, was a former Chairman of Henley Royal Regatta.
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217092 item(s)/page