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Lot 205
A set of six fruitwood and elm windsor chairs, Thames Valley, mid 18th century, with comb back centred by a solid splat, shaped toprail, dished seat on cabriole front legs, rear turned legs united by spindle stretchers. For closely relating chairs see pages 46 to 48. Bernard D. Cotton, The English Regional Chair, Antique Collectors Club, 1990.
Lot 208
A Continental walnut caqueteuse armchair, 17th century and later, arched top with guilloche carving and relief lunette decoration flanked by stylised flowerhead terminals, above a dolphin carved frieze, above a panelled back with central marquetry depicting an urn issuing flowers, downswept carved arms, plank seat, turned legs united by stretchers, bun feet, 130cm high, 65cm wide, 66cm deep
Lot 227
A George I walnut chair, circa 1720, rectangular back, pierced vase splat, drop-in seat, cabriole legs and pad feet, together with a George III cream painted and parcel gilt chair, circa 1790, upholstered with needlework, square back surmounted by foliate cresting, turned tapering and fluted legs, caps and castors
Lot 267
A George III mahogany and brass marquetry travelling box on stand, circa 1800, hinged lid with central inset plaque inscribed `Maria`, the lid opening to an angled leather. Also containing a quantity of ephemera, including hand written notes, a small gilt tooled purse containing a small number of hand cut paper patterns and a miniature painting, a small collection of wax seals, 92cm high, 53cm wide, 39.5cm deep. Provenance: Lady Shaw, Bushy Park, Dublin. inset writing slope, the main section of the interior incorporating eight divisions containg silver coloured metal mounted bottles, centred by a pair of satinwood lidded removable cannisters, being removed to reveal an arrangement of secret compartments, the large tray section incorporating various lidded divisions containing silver coloured metal and hallmarked silver mounted glass bottles & jars, each lid inscribed with monogram MS (Maria Shaw)the hallmarked lids by James Ruell, London, 1801, a corkscrew, a mother of pearl mounted penknife, a quantity of tortoiseshell mounted small tools, eighteen ivory thread spool barrels, the tray section incorporating two small drawers below with velvet lined divided interior and removable trays. Beneath the tray is a further arrangement of removable trays containing small divisions. The lid lock stamped TURNER PATENT beneath a crown. The associated stand with a line inlaid frieze, turned tapering reeded legs, later castors. The Shaw Baronetcy of Bushy Park, Dublin - Maria Wilkinson`s legacy on the Shaw family. Sir Robert Shaw`s great great grandfather, William Shaw, went to Ireland and fought for King William at the Battle of the Boyne in 1689, and was rewarded by the grant of land there. William`s great grandson, Robert (senior) moved to Dublin in the mid-eighteenth century, prospered as a merchant and became Accountant General of the Post Office. In 1785 he acquired Terenure House, an estate of 35 acres. His eldest son, Robert, was born on 29th January 1774. Robert became a well known figure in nineteenth-century Dublin; he became a member of the Guild of Merchants at the age of 21 and was elected as their representative to the Dublin City Assembly (forerunner of the present day City Council). He was also one of Dublin`s foremost financial experts, with his own bank, Robert Shaw and Son, at Foster Place. With his financial know-how he was appointed to Dublin Corporation`s Committee of Finance and elected Lord Mayor in 1815. He was also a Member of Parliament for New Ross and Dublin from 1804 - 1826 and, in deference to his position he was conferred with a Baronetcy on 17 August 1821 during George IV`s visit to Dublin. His career continued to be illustrious and he was a founding member of the Royal Bank of Ireland which his bank merged with in 1837. In 1796 at the age of 22 Sir Robert married Maria, daughter and heiress of the neighbouring family - the Wilkinson`s. His bride brought a substantial dowry and the 110 acre estate of Bushy Park to the marriage. Later, in 1806, Sir Robert sold his family home, Terenure House, and Bushy Park House became the family home and seat of the Shaw family until 1953. His marriage to Maria produced eight surviving children, five sons and three daughters.
Lot 281
A pair of George III carved giltwood elbow chairs, circa 1770, cartouche shaped backs, padded shaped arms, serpentine fronted seat, moulded and flower carved cabriole shaped legs and castors. By family descent in the Trollope family to Sir Thomas Ernest Trollope,11th Bt.(1858-1927) of Casewick, Lincolnshire; And thence by descent.
Lot 97
A matched set of four late Regency mahogany hall chairs, each with a gorget back with carved florets and scrolls, with reeded scroll supports and central stiff leaf carved splat, to a bell shape seat and differing ring turned legs. (4) The backs and seats are all of the same pattern, one pair have the same legs but the other two have slight variations.
Lot 102
A George III open armchair attributed to Gillows, in `Princes Pattern`, with later painted decoration, the interlaced back with a plume of feathers, husks and drapes to downswept arms, a serpentine front seat and square tapering legs. Old repairs and replacements. For a similar pair of chairs see Stuart, Susan E. Gillows of Lancaster and London, 1730-1840, p. 161, plate 115.
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