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Lot 670
A set of nine Arts and Crafts walnut framed dining chairs (7 plus 2 carvers) CONDITION REPORTS Overall with wear and scuffs, some losses to finish, various splits, all with lift-out caned seats, three of which have now been upholstered with the caning removed, one of the elbow chairs still has its cane seat but the caning has a large hole in the middle, frames with various dirt and stains, some chips to edges, some separating at joins.
Lot 677
A small pine box seat settle CONDITION REPORTS Overall wear, scuffs, some knocks and chips, crack and re-gluing across shaped cresting rail, some splits to the wood, rectangular chunk missing from front right lower panel, overall however appears in reasonably sturdy condition. Measures : 84cm wide, 47dm deep, 113cm high approx.
Lot 702
An 18th Century yew wood and oak yoke back corner chair with out-swept arms over a pair of pierced vase shaped splats (possibly later) and solid seats on block legs united by stretchers CONDITION REPORTS There are signs on the arms of repairs, especially on the right-hand one with a crack running the width of the arm, there is a split to the centre of the back rest with an agricultural iron repair, seat panel has split in two, there is a 1 cm diameter hole to the left-hand arm support, generally heavy wear, scuffs, knocks, bumps, etc. conducive with age and use (see photos).
Lot 753
A Victorian stained pine and pitch pine two seat pew in the Gothic Revival taste CONDITION REPORTS Wear, scuffs and scratches, losses to finish, some chips and losses, some splits to wood, but overall appears in reasonably sturdy condition. Size approx. 138 cm wide x 44 cm deep x 96 cm high.
Lot 819
A 19th century elm tavern type settle with boarded back and plank seat on plank end supports CONDITION REPORTS Size approx. 163 cm wide x 38 cm deep x 175 cm high. Overall with wear, scuffs, splits and cracks, various repairs including board attached across lower part of the backboards beneath the seat, old woodworm holes, various chips and scuffs, and some warping, various filler and filler strips, some of which has fallen out (please see photos for examples of condition)
Lot 426
VICTORIA: (1819-1901) Queen of the United Kingdom Great Britain & Ireland 1837-1901. Historic D.S., Victoria R I, as Queen, at the head, one page, folio, Court at St. James's, 9th May 1838 (in the first year of the Queen's reign). The printed document is addressed to Samuel [Kyle], Lord Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross and announces that the 28th of June 'is appointed for the Solemnity of Our Royal Coronation' and further instructs the Bishop '(all excuses set apart) to make your personal attendance on Us at the time abovementioned furnished and appointed as to your Rank and Quality appertained, there to do and perform all such Services as shall be required and belong unto you. Whereof you are not to fail…' Countersigned at the foot by the 12th Duke of Norfolk (1765-1842) in his capacity as Earl Marshal. With blank integral leaf. Together with an original printed oblong 8vo ticket of admittance issued to the Lord Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross for the Coronation of Queen Victoria at Westminster Abbey. The deep red and black printed ticket issued by the Duke of Norfolk for admittance by the West Door, numbered 233 and bearing the blind embossed seal of the Earl Marshal. Documents bearing the Queen's signature and relating to her Coronation are extremely rare and desirable. The document with some extremely light, minor age wear and the ticket with two heavy vertical folds and a few light creases, G to VG, 2 Samuel Kyle (1770-1848) Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross 1831-48. Present at the Coronation of Queen Victoria, the Bishop was not, however, one of the representative spiritual peers of Ireland, not having a seat in the House of Lords. The Coronation of Queen Victoria took place at Westminster Abbey on 28th June 1838, just over a year after she had succeeded to the throne at the age of 18.
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