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Hardyng (John). [The Chronicle of Ihon Hardying in metre ... from the first begynnyng of Englande, unto Edwarde ye fourth ... with a continuacion of the storie in prose to this our tyme, now first emprinted, gathered out of diverse autors of substanciall credit, yt either in Latin orels in our mother toungue], 1st edition, [Richard Grafton, January 1543], 2 parts in 1 volume, text in black letter, woodcut cribl‚ initials, lacking **1-5 (including title page), a7-e4, g1-5, 2A1 (divisional title page) and 2S8-2V8, **1 (title page) and 2S8-2T1 supplied in 18th-century manuscript, occasional soiling and damp-staining, headlines and foliation often shaved, quires D-E with early marginalia and probably supplied from another copy, 2K7 lower outer corner restored, marginal repair to 2P3, bibliographical annotations and tipped catalogue descriptions to front front free endpaper and manuscript title page, 17th-century reversed calf, rebacked and recorned, gilt arms of Ralph Sheldon (1623-84) to sides, 8vo (18.6 x 11.8 cm) Provenance: binding with gilt arms of Ralph Sheldon (1623-1684), antiquary, collector and royalist, who 'created a fine library at Weston [his Warwickshire seat], catalogued by Anthony Wood' (ODNB); Sheldon's family were one of the wealthiest in the region but were restricted socially owing to their Catholicism. ESTC S103772; STC 12766.7; Hanham, 'The Two Editions of Grafton's Chronicle of John Harding', Bulletin of the Bibliographical Society of Australia and New Zealand III (1979) pp. 17-23 for the priority of this edition, First edition, with vertical chain-lines throughout, and leaf 2O4 beginning 'whiche' with lines 10-11 erroneously stating that Henry VII made 'Edwarde his eldest sonne duke of Buckingham'. In the second edition (STC 12767) the Continuation was revised, omitting most of the account of Henry VIII (quire 2V), which is also absent from some copies of the first issue. STC notes that the Harvard copy 'lacks Tt-Vv8 (last leaf of Hen. VII and all of Hen. VIII), and it is just possible that its text was originally abbreviated in a fashion similar to 12767', and that the Peterborough Cathedral copy 'also ends Ss8, completed by a few lines in MS'. (1)
May (Claude Austen Newton). Wheelspin. Competition Motoring from the Driver's Seat, 1st edition, G.T. Foulis, 1945, black & white plates, original cloth in price-clipped dust jacket, together with five other by the same author, Shelsley Walsh, England's International Speed Hill-Climb, 1st edition, 1945; More Wheelspin, Post-war Competition Motoring from the Driver's Set, 1st edition, 1948; "Wheelspin Abroad", Continental Competition Motoring from the Driver's Seat, 1st edition, 1949; Formula 3, A Record of 500cc Racing, 1st edition, 1951; Speed Hill-Clmb, 1st edition, 1962, black & white plates, original cloth in dust jackets (Shelsley Walsh, Wheelspin Abroad & Speed Hill-Climb with price-clipped dust jackets), all 8vo Each volume signed by the author to title (Formula 3 to half-title). (6)
A matched set of 29 Billinge rush seated ladder back chairs.Condition: Varied, approx 19 with rush in decent order, structurally sound and no damage, minor wear commensurate with age, approx. 10 with dsome damage to rush minor or major, 2 having hard wood seat and 1 having no seat at all, a couple of the chairs with some old wear to feet with minor damage or shortened legs.
*A set of six Country Seat Benchair carver chairs, with part overstuffed seats and four various dining chairs with comb backs, drop in seats, on turned front supports. (10) The upholstery in this lot does not comply with the 1988 (Fire & Fire Furnishing) Regulations, unless sold to a known exporter or upholsterer it will be cut from the frame before leaving the premises
A Louis XV framed tub chair with later gold dralon upholstery on slender cabriole legs, two Edwardian mahogany single bedroom chairs on square tapering legs and a pair of white painted Louis XVI style cane seat parlour chairs, the splats inset with masonic dividers within ribbon and garland borders and a late Victorian walnut bedside cabinet, 38cm wide, 35cm deep, 73cm high
A carved oak panel back chair 18 th century and later, with pierced scroll top rail cushion moulded panel back and seat raised on bobbin turned and block legs, joined by a mirrored baluster stretcher and a pierced brass topped plant stand on an oak 4 leg frame joined by a cross stretcher, 40cm dia 64cm high
A VERY RARE SET OF TWELVE MAHOGANY CONCERTINA-ACTION CAMPAIGN OR NAVAL CHAIRS, ENGLISH, CIRCA 1795 including a pair of armchairs, each having a rectangular back with three pierced and tapering vertical bar splats headed with leaf carved detail, the original seat pads with their horsehair stuffing and webbing, on square legs joined by stretchers, the inner cross stretcher lifting out to enable each chair seat to fold away after the seat pad has been removed -- 35 x 20¼ x 16¼in. (89 x 51.5 x 41cm.) Provenance: Recently discovered in the cellars of a house in Spain The design for this fashionable chair-back appears in Thomas Sheraton's 'Cabinet-Maker's and Upholsterer's Drawing Book' published in four parts 1791-1794. It is very rare to find such a complete and long set of 18th century Campaign or Naval chairs, in fact no other known sets of twelve are documented. The very nature of their design and use made such chairs vulnerable to wear and tear. The speed with which these chairs can be folded and packed made them ideal for use in the Navy where it would be necessary to clear the decks very quickly. There is a similar group in Nelson's cabin aboard H.M.S. Victory , although some are reproductions. A set of four plus one armchair (although with cane seats) belonging to Admiral Boscawen are recorded in 'Some aspects of 18th century Naval Furniture', by Treve Rosoman, an article published in The Journal of The Furniture History Society, Vol XXXIII, 1997. A similar example with a padded seat, but plain vertical bars in the back, was included in the exhibition catalogue 'At Ease Gentlemen: A catalogue of 18th, 19th and early 20th Century Campaign Furniture and Travel Equipment', published by Christopher Clarke (Antiques) Ltd., 2002, item 8. One chair and one armchair will be on view at Blythe Road, the remaining chairs will remain at Imperial Road
A ‘YORKSHIRE’ PATTERN CHAIR BY GOODALL, LAMB & HEIGHWAY LTD, MANCHESTER, MADE FROM FOUDROYANT OAK, CIRCA 1900 with plain tapering seat, matching carved splats and turned spindle stretchers, the front inscribed FOUDROYANT , with copper makers label pinned behind seat — 38 x 20.25in. (96.5 x 51.5cm.) This pattern of chair is listed as No.30 in the Goodall, Lamb & Heighway catalogue and, in 1897 Cost £6.7s.0d.
A 18th/early 19th Century oak oval drop leaf gateleg tableTogether with a harlequin set of six spindle back and rush seat dining chairs with extra loose cushions, table dimensions, height 76cm, width 120cm, depth 39cm (with flaps) A 18th/early 19th Century oak oval drop leaf gateleg tableTogether with a harlequin set of six spindle back and rush seat dining chairs with extra loose cushions, table dimensions, height 76cm, width 120cm, depth 39cm (with flaps)
A group of five 19th Century Windsor chairsConstructed from yew wood, ash and elm, decorated with pierced splat backs and turned legs, four featuring a crinoline stretcher, one with a straight stretcher, largest 85cm high, width 55cm, depth 42cm A group of five 19th Century Windsor chairsConstructed from yew wood, ash and elm, decorated with pierced splat backs and turned legs, four featuring a crinoline stretcher, one with a straight stretcher, largest 85cm high, width 55cm, depth 42cm Chair 1 -one loose stick at backChair 2 - woodworm to seat, chips to back legs, arm supports snapped and repaired with screwedChair 3 - old split to seat, slight spilt to top railChair 4 - reglued areas around leg/stretchersChair 5 - back top rail cracked, crinoline stretcher loose, front leg cracked
A 19th Century Windsor chairWith yew wood arms and hooped back, the pierced central splat over an elm seat, turned legs and crinoline stretcher, height 88cm, width 55cm, depth 39cm A 19th Century Windsor chairWith yew wood arms and hooped back, the pierced central splat over an elm seat, turned legs and crinoline stretcher, height 88cm, width 55cm, depth 39cm Old cracks to stretchers and legs, appears sturdy when sat on
A Chinese saddle,late Qing dynasty, the seat secured with studs pierced with chilong amongst scrolls, the pommel with gilt metal repoussé decoration to the exterior depicting a mythical beast and two Buddhist lions amongst dragons on a dense foliate scroll, bordered in gilt by panels of further dragons,57cm long清晚期 马鞍
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216995 item(s)/page