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Potter, Beatrix - Tales, 22 vols (a/f) in 'Peter Rabbit's Book Shelf', to/w other children's books including two early 20th century French Nursery volumes, Mary Russell Mitford's 'Our Village', 1880 etc; lot also includes 3 WWI publications - 'Still More Bystander Fragment from France' by Capt Bruce Bairnsfather (1916), 'Blightly Service Xmas Number' (1916) and The War Budget No 13 (Nov 1914)
A 17th Century and later oak court cupboard, the projecting cornice above an open shelf, flanked by turned supports, above a middle tier with two fielded cupboard doors, enclosing shelves, raised above two frieze drawers and two further cupboard doors below, raised on block feet, 193 x 123 x 53cms.
A light wood round topped tripod table, late 19th / early 20th c, baluster column and three out swept legs, top 50cm diam, 71cm h; together with a reproduction pine hanging wall cupboard with flared cornice above a coloured lead glazed door, shaped base with shelf, 78cm h, 38cm w Tripod table with stains, scratches and abrasions to top, cracks and faults to base of column and one leg, extensive wear to terminals of legs. Hanging cupboard with wear consistent with age
Robertson's Golly items, seventeen plaster Golly bandsmen; two toast racks; six mugs; a collection of thimbles in a house shelf; five unopened tea towels; a Barratts plate; various original empty jars and other items. These items are listed on the basis they are illustrative of by a gone culture in which there were different social norms. We understand the potential controversy surrounding this type of item but believe that providing transparent information about historical context fosters greater understanding of our complex cultural history. Originally handmade by mothers in Africa for their children from old fabric and cloth, the golly doll was adopted as the mascot and trademark for the Robertson's confectionery brand around 1910 after the company's founder John Robertson visited the US and noticed children playing with them. Robertson's Gollies have been collected by people across the UK and around the world for generations but garnered a contentious image in the 1980s because of links to racism. The trademark was removed from Robertson's branding in 2001.
Late 19th or early 20th Century dark patinated bronze four glass display cabinet by F. Sage and Co. Ltd, London, the dome top enclosing adjustable glass shelves and parquet floor raised on low square tapering supports, 6ft high x 21ins square approximatelyGood overall condition. Door is not warped. No losses, think all glass is original.The light surface visible through the dome is oak.The floor of the cabinet cannot be easily removed.There is a lock but no key.One shelf bracket has been replaced and may need adjusting again.Oak covered with bronze.Overall in original unrestored condition

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104473 item(s)/page