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William IV mahogany tub bergere chair with anthemion carved overscroll top rail and caned bow back and seat, raised on turned and lobed tapered legs with brass cappings and castors, maker's mark stamped to the underside - G. M CONDITION REPORT Slight damage/ loss to caning on back, however caning is taught and fit for use. Some fracturing of frame at shoulder of back, some repair here and filling, back strut has had repair at top. One castor loose, otherwise appears to be in largely original condition, just deterioration commensurate with age.
Early Victorian walnut open armchair by Gillow in the Gothic revival style with shaped trefoil pierced splat and scrolled arms with architectural finials, having leather stud closed upholstered seat on cross frame understructure with quatrefoil pierced ornament, stamped Gillow, numbered 254
Good pair of George III East Anglian fruitwood elbow chairs, each with ball and spindle square back and downswept arms, with solid seat on square supports and stretchers CONDITION REPORT Chair 1: Split to seat, repair and splits at top of left arm, loss to rear of upright top of right arm, spindle at back of left arm appears to possibly be replaced, a little worm to rear seat rail rear legs, elsewhere minor repairs. Chair 2: Repairs to splits, damage right upright, splits to seat possibly replaced turning to base of left arm, screw repair to rear of seat rail, splits and some repairs to legs, a little worm to seat rails, legs. Basically both chairs have overall various repairs but are now serviceable. Very good deep colour and patination
ANCIENT COINS, THE DAVID SELLWOOD COLLECTION OF PARTHIAN COINS (PART FOUR), Phraates IV (38/7-2 BC), Silver Tetradrachms (4), minted at Seleucia on the Tigris, diademed bust left with medium and pointed/tapering beard, wart on brow, wearing spiral torque, rev King enthroned right, Tyche/Athena standing left, diadem/palm branch and cornucopia/lance in right and left hands respectively, seven line inscription ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΝ ΑΡΣΑΚΟY ΕYΕΡΓΕΤΟY ΔΙΚΑΙΟY ΕΠΙΦΑΝΟYΣ ΦΙΛΕΛΛΗΝΟΣ, year ΔΠΣ = 284 SEM, month ΞAN (Xandikos) = Mar./Apr. 28 BC, 15.27g, 1h; year HΠΣ = 288 SEM under throne seat, month APTE (Artemisios) = May/Jun. 24 BC, 14.31g, 12h; year [?]ΠΣ, month YΠEPB; year [H or Θ]ΠΣ = 288/289 SEM, month ΠANH (Panemos) = Aug./Sep. 24 BC or Jul./Aug. 23 BC, 14.43g, 12h (S 50.6 var, S51.32, 51 var, 52 var). Generally good fine. (4)
ANCIENT COINS, ROMAN COINS, Domitian (AD 81-96), Æ 24mm, minted at Flaviopolis, Cilicia, struck AD 89/90, laureate head facing right, rev Tyche seated right, holding grain-ears, river-god swimming below, a waterbird below seat, 8.54g, 12h (RPC 1758; SNG France 2168). Attractive dark green patina, good very fine. ex CNG auction 88, 14 September 2011, lot 963
ORDERS, DECORATIONS AND MILITARY MEDALS, Gallantry Groups, The Great War Distinguished Service Order group of 7 awarded to Squadron Leader T. W. “Tommy” Lloyd, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, Intelligence Officer to 617 “Dambuster” Squadron, late Liverpool Regiment: a close witness to the momentous events of Operation Chastise 16/17 May 1943, and a popular squadron personality, he was killed in a flying accident in February 1944, comprising Distinguished Service Order, G.V.R., silver-gilt and enamels; 1914-15 Star, naming erased; British War and Victory Medals 1914-1920 (Major T.W. Lloyd) with M.i.D. emblem; 1939-45 Defence and War Medals, unnamed as issued with M.i.D. emblem; Serbian Order of St Sava, 5th class breast badge, silver and enamels. Minor enamel damage to lower arm of the Order of St Stava, otherwise good very fine. (7) Distinguished Service Order London Gazette 3 June, 1918: ‘For distinguished services rendered with the British Forces on the Mediterranean Line of Communications.’ Mention in despatches London Gazette: 15 August 1917, 7 October 1918, 1 January 1943, 8 June 1944 Thomas Williams Lloyd served with the 4th Battalion, King’s Liverpool Regiment, in France from March 1915, where he was wounded. Afterwards he was appointed Adjutant to a unit of 2000 Royal Engineers at Liphook for six months, before he joined the mission that evacuated the Serbian Army from Albania to Salonika. He then spent a year in Mesopotamia as personal assistant to General Grey, who ran river transport, and worked out the scheme on which the advance to Baghdad was based. His subsequent award of the DSO was gazetted to him as a Captain (Acting Major), Liverpool Regiment, Special Reserve, employed Royal Engineers, and was the only award listed under the relevant heading. Towards the end of the war he was transferred to Italy for service in transportation and, after the armistice, was one of a mission of three officers sent by the War Office to report on communications in Hungary and the Adriatic Ports. On the renewal of hostilities, “Tommy” Lloyd was commissioned into the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve, and served as the Intelligence Officer at Woodhall Spa, an appointment that witnessed him acting as I.O. to Guy Gibson’s newly formed “Squadron X”, soon to be retitled No. 617 “Dambuster” Squadron. By all accounts, including Paul Brickhill’s best-selling history, Lloyd was a popular squadron personality and patently a first-hand witness to the momentous events of May 1943, not least when he debriefed the returning “Dambuster’s”. Gibson, too, mentions him on several times in his classic memoir Enemy Coast Ahead, on one occasion for coming up with the idea of marking targets with incendiaries dropped by crack Beaufighter or Mosquito crews - “their job would be to go in at dusk, just before the main force was due, and drop coloured incendiaries on the factory itself. These could be seen from high up and the boys of the main force would be able to do steady bombing runs which would plaster the area with cookies.” Gibson countered Lloyd’s suggestion with the heavy loss likely to be suffered by the marking force, but noticed that the idea went down well with others, among them “Hoppy” Hopgood. Sadly, as recounted by Paul Brickhill, “Tommy” Lloyd was killed in a flying accident on 13 February 1944: ‘About the same time the rest of the squadron was landing at Ford in thick weather. Tommy Lloyd, Woodhall intelligence officer, had flown to Ford and de-briefed them, and then the weather worsened and it looked as though they were stranded for a while. [Squadron Leader Bill] Suggitt thought he could make it to Woodhall Spa all right and offered a seat in his aircraft to Lloyd, a gallant and revered World War I veteran. The immaculate Lloyd accepted but insisted on having a shave before take-off. A little later, spruce and monocled, he climbed into “J Jug” with Suggitt, and five minutes later the aircraft flew into a hill and everyone was killed instantly except Bill Suggitt, who lingered for a couple of days before he died.’ Their Lancaster hit a tree atop Littleton Down, the highest point on the South Downs in Sussex, and instantly spun into the ground. A local farmer found Bill Suggitt strapped in his seat shouting “Turn the engines off,” but he lost consciousness shortly afterwards. Another crew member killed in the accident was Guy Gibson’s Flight Engineer from the Dam’s raid, John Pulford, DFM. Five days later, Wing Commander Cheshire, commanding No. 617 Squadron, wrote to Lloyd’s widow: ‘Dear Mrs. Lloyd, I have very much wanted to call on you and speak to you in person. Since I have been unable to leave the Station, I am taking this opportunity of writing to you.
ANCIENT COINS, THE DAVID SELLWOOD COLLECTION OF PARTHIAN COINS (PART FOUR), Phraates IV (38/7-2 BC), Silver Tetradrachm, minted at Seleucia on the Tigris, diademed bust left with medium and tapering beard, wart on brow (probably intentionally scraped off later), wearing spiral torque, kandys decorated with eagle on shoulder and star on breast, rev King enthroned right, Athena standing left, diadem and sceptre in right and left hands respectively, seven line inscription ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΝ ΑΡΣΑΚΟY ΕYΕΡΓΕΤΟY ΔΙΚΑΙΟY ΕΠΙΦΑΝΟYΣ ΦΙΛΕΛΛΗΝΟΣ, partial year [H or Θ]ΠΣ = 288 or 289 SEM, month ΟΛΩIO[Y] (Loios) = Aug./Sep. 24 BC or July/Aug. 23 BC, 14.52g, 12h (S 52 var, no pellet below throne seat). Good very fine, well centred on both sides.
ANCIENT COINS, THE DAVID SELLWOOD COLLECTION OF PARTHIAN COINS (PART FOUR), Phraates IV (38/7-2 BC), Silver Tetradrachms (3), minted at Seleucia on the Tigris, diademed bust left with medium and tapering beard, wart on brow, wearing spiral torque, rev King enthroned right, Tyche standing left, diadem/palm branch and cornucopia in right and left hands respectively, seven line inscription ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΣ ΒΑΣΙΛΕΩΝ ΑΡΣΑΚΟY ΕYΕΡΓΕΤΟY ΔΙΚΑΙΟY ΕΠΙΦΑΝΟYΣ ΦΙΛΕΛΛΗΝΟΣ, year ZΠ[Σ] = 287 SEM, month ΠEPEI (Peritios) = Jan./Feb. 25 BC, 14.55g, 12h; year HΠΣ = 288 SEM, month ΞANΔ (Xandikos) = Apr./May 24 BC, 13.52g, 12h; year HΠΣ = 288 SEM under throne seat, month APTE (Artemisios) = May/Jun. 24 BC, 14.40g, 12h (S 51.25 var, 51.33, 50.14). Generally good fine. (3)
An 18th Century Walnut Armchair. The hump topped upholstered back and seat now covered in a cream fabric woven with anthemion motifs and edged in fringing. The arms carved with acanthus terminals on turned supports with turned legs and H-form stretcher, 44½ ins (112 cms) high, 25½ ins (65 cms) wide.
A Ralph Lauren Leather Chaise Longue, of good quality (bought from Libertys approx 20 years ago). The scroll arms, seat and swab cushion covered in 'shabby' finish burgundy leather edged with piping, standing on short carved oak cabriole legs with hairy paw feet. 30 ins (76 cms) high, 68½ ins (175 cms) long, 24 ins (60 cms) wide.
A George III Chinese Chippendale Style Mahogany Armchair with fretted trellis work to the sides. The upholstered camel back and serpentine front seat now covered in a chinoiserie fabric woven with white prunus blossom on an eau-de-nil ground, and standing on square legs enriched with intricate blind fretwork, connected by an H-form stretcher.
A Lovely Queen Anne Walnut Stool. The rectangular padded seat covered in a silvery willow green & taupe 'damask' fabric contained in a frame of moulded rails. The cabriole legs united by a turned H-form stretcher and carved with C-scroll details and a 'V' of moulded reeds to the hips tapering down to three small pendant beads and terminating on pad feet, 18 ins (46 cms) high, 17 ins x 13 ins (43 cm x 33 cms).
An Oak Mouseman Stool. The rectangular burr figured seat supported on a joined base of octagonal baluster legs on chamfered block feet united by peripheral stretchers with Robert (Mousey) Thompson's trademark mouse scurrying up one leg. 15 ins (38 cms) high, the bowed seat 15¾ ins x 10½ ins (40 cms x 27 cms).
An Attractive George II Walnut Armchair. The swept top rail with upturned scroll terminals above a fretted back splat carved with sprays of foliage and pendant bell flowers. The 'crook' arms leading down to a drop in seat raised on foliate carved cabriole legs with pad feet, 37¼ ins (96 cms) high, 24 ins (61 cms) wide.
A Charming George I Walnut Stool The drop in seat covered in chartreuse 'damask' and contained in a walnut frame with scribed edging lines, raised on cabriole legs enhanced with raised edge moulding and tapering down to unusual facetted pad feet with flared stop fluting, 16 ins (41 cms) high, 16 ins x 14½ ins (41 cms x 37 cms).
A Fine George II Carved Walnut Chair, Circa 1740. The top rail having back-swept voluted terminals and a pierced crest enriched with foliate sprays above a fretted splat of scrolling interlaced straps. The padded drop-in seat covered in a cream striped fabric framed by moulded seat rails and raised on fine cabriole legs carved with acanthus and terminating on ball & claw feet, 37½ ins (95 cms) high, 21 ins (53 cms) wide.
A Handsome Queen Anne Walnut Side Chair of rich colour and patination. The slightly dipped top rail having a raised centre section with scrolled ends above a vasiform back splat leading down to a padded drop-in seat covered in cream jacquard woven fabric. The cabriole legs carved with twin-scrolled knees and scallop shell motifs, united by a turned H-from stretcher and terminating on pad feet, 40 ins (102 cms) high, 22 ins (56 cms) wide.
An 18th Century American Mahogany 'Cock-pin' Armchair. The trellis work back bars contained in a square frame with re-entrant corners; the arms with similar trellis work leading down to a green damask seat, standing on square canted legs enriched with blind fret carved decoration and having curved open brackets to the corners, 37 ins (94 cms) high, 16 ins (66 cms) wide, 19 ins (48 cms) deep.
A 19th Century French Carved Walnut Armchair in the 18th Century Style. The upholstered back and seat covered in a cream and green woolwork fabric. The downswept arms carved with foliate scroll decoration. The cabriole legs united by a moulded wavy X-frame stretcher, 46 ins (117 cms) high, 26 ins (66 cms) wide.
An Edwardian Carved Walnut Salon Settee. The upholstered back, winged sides, arms and sprung serpentine-front seat covered in a chevron woven fabric edged in braid. The dark walnut show frame with an open carved crest to the back, acanthus details to the arms and short cabriole legs, 38½ ins (98 cms) high, 54 ins (137 cms) wide, 25 ins (64 cms) deep.
A Set of Six Victorian Carved Walnut Salon Chairs of Good Quality. The deep-buttoned spoon backs and sprung seats re-covered in a pink plush fabric with braid edging. The moulded frames surmounted by sprays of marguerite daisies with similar floral carving adorning the seat rails and cabriole legs above foliate scroll feet.
A Pair of Lovely Quality Edwardian Satinwood Armchairs in the manner of Hepplewhite. The pierced backs with nulled oval frames inlaid with patera motifs and encompassing curved bars festooned in drapery with finely carved Prince of Wales plumes entwined in ribbon to the tops. The arms sweeping down to serpentine front seats with sprung upholstery covered in taupe suede fabric. The nulled seat rails with further paterae inlay above stop fluted legs carved with foliate collars and guilloche bands, 39 ins (99 cms) high, 24 ins (61 cms) wide.
A Pair of Handsome 18th Century Irish Mahogany Side Chairs, Circa 1725. The top rails carved with scrolled-back reeding flanking a dipped centre above shaped back splats. The drop in seat covered in a floral trellis woven chartreuse & yellow fabric. Standing on cabriole legs embellished with floral pendants hung from fluttering ribbon bows to the hips and terminating on pad feet with shell decoration. 41 ins (104 cms) high, 22 ins (56 cms) wide.
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217092 item(s)/page