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FOUR BOXED CORGI TOYS TANKS, PzKpfw Tiger Mk.I, No.900, Centurion Mk.III, No.901, M60A1 Medium Tank, No.902 and SU100 Russian Tank Destroyer, No.905, all appear complete and in very good condition with only minor wear, all missing missiles except for Tank Destroyer which has all 12 shells with some still attached to plastic sprue, all boxes with some damage
A PAIR OF CHINESE CARVED MOTHER-OF-PEARL SHELLS, MID-19TH CENTURY, finely relief decorated with pagodas, fish and warriors, each on a naturalistic carved hardwood stand. (2) 29cm high overallCONDITION REPORT3 small chips to the rim including a 2cm chip to the bottom edge, second shell with small nibbles and discoloration to the edge and surface scratches commensurate with age
A collection of x16 assorted Hornby Scalextric and Scalextric type slot racing cars and accessories. Examples to include No. C429 Ford RS200, C391 Ferrari GTO, C449 Porsche 959, C434 Lotus Honda Camel, C374 Canon Williams Honda F1 and others along with an assortment of spare wheels, shells and part accessories.
A collection of assorted silver and silver plate, the silver including: a cased pair of butter-shells and knives, retailed by Manoah Rhodes and Sons, the case 29.5cm wide and assorted George II and later flatware; the silver plate including: a cream-jug; an entree-dish; a basket and other items, weight of silver 12oz 8dwt, 385gr (qty)
A fine, large and heavy early 20th century hallmarked silver pedestal comport; the raised border cast with C scrolls and shells above a waisted oval body and spreading base leading to four finally cast openwork feet, headed with stylised scallop shell motifs, marked for Elkington & Co, assayed Birmingham 1913 (31cm widest x 16.5cm high, approx. 855g)Condition Report: all appears in good order, it all sits flat etc. the hallmarks are clear
A fine hallmarked silver two-handled serving tray; the raised border decorated in relief with C scrolls and foliate-style ornament, the corners in the shape of scallop shells marked for Fenton Brothers and assayed Sheffield 1896, raised on four individually hallmarked bun-style feet (35cm x 27cm, approx. 701g)
An Interesting Great War and Second World War Medal Group of Seven Awarded to an Officer Present on HMS Conquest During the German Naval Raid on Lowestoft in April 1916 When the Ship Was Hit by Five 12-inch Shells, Suffering 23 Killed and 13 Wounded, group consists of 1914-15 star “LIEUT. C. B. ELBROW R.N.”, British War and Victory medals “LIEUT. C. B. ELBROW R.N.”, 1939-45 star, Defence and War medals (unnamed as issued) and a French Croix De Guerre 1914-1917. Group is accompanied by a selection of presentation silverware relating to Elbrow including wedding gifts. Croix de Guerre appeared in the London Gazette 17th May 1918. Claude Bertram Elbrow, the son of Engineer Rear-Admiral George Elbrow, was born in Stoke on 5th December 1888 and entered the Royal Navy in September 1903 as a Cadet in Britannia. Appointed Midshipman in February 1905he was promoted to Lieutenant in December 1910 and was serving as Navigating Officer on the cruiser Andromache when war broke out in August 1914. In early March 1915 he transferred to HMS Conquest and was on board on board when Conquest intercepted the German cruisers that were attacking Yarmouth and Lowestoft and in the following fight she suffered 23 killed and 13 wounded. In July 1918 he transferred to HMS Dragon and was promoted to Lieutenant Commander in December 1918. Present on Dragon during her operations off the coast of North America and Canada he transfers to Dryad in September 1919 eventually retiring with the rank of Commander in October 1929. In December 1929 he accepted the appointment as Assistant Port Officer in Basrah. Recalled during the Second World War his health deteriorated and he was admitted to the Royal Naval Hospital Chatham in October 1942 due to Angina. Claude Elbrow died in November 1943. Group ex R.C.Witte Collection, DNW Dec 2007.
WW2 Submariners Distinguished Service Medal (D.S.M) Group of Six Awarded to Stoker A S Webb, Who Served on the Torbay Under Commander Anthony Miers V.C., D.S.O. Awarded For Gallantry In Working the Periscope During Six Successful Torpedo Attacks, group comprises George VI D.S.M “KX77734 A S WEBB STO.1 HMS TORBAY”, 1939-45 star, Atlantic star, Africa star, Italy star and WW2 War medal, all un-named as issued. DSM London Gazette 7th October 1941 ‘For courage, enterprise and devotion to duty in successful submarine patrols’ with the original recommendation from Miers stating ‘For his good service during 4 war patrols as a Stoker 1st Class in H.M.S Torbay; for the efficiency with which he worked the periscope during 6 successful torpedo attacks; for the enthusiasm he has at all times shown in the performance of his duties and in particular for his skill and resource on the night of 7th June when boarding the tanker Alberta’. Aubrey Spencer Webb was born in Sudbrook Chepstow, Devon on 6th November 1907 and joined the Royal Navy on 3rd February 1927 as a Stoker 2nd class eventually transferring to the Submarine service in May 1930. Joining the Royal Fleet Reserve on 3 Feb 1939 (Po B 20127) he was back to HMS Dolphin at the end of July 1939 eventually joining H.M.S. Torbay in January 1941. HMS Torbay was commissioned in 1940 and joined the 1st Submarine Flotilla in Alexandria in April 1941 and it was her war patrols between May and July that resulted in the award of the DSM to Webb. Peter Padfield, in his book, War Beneath the Sea describes the attack on the tanker Alberta: “On 6 June, after observing much neutral traffic which they were not allowed to touch, since the ‘sink at sight’ zone did not extend to the Aegean, they identified a Vichy French tanker making for the Dardanelles and the Black Sea; Miers ran in to attack. At the last moment the tanker made a radical turn which left him trailing. Ho moved right astern and swung round to fire a single torpedo directly up her wake; it hit, wrecking her propeller and rudder but she still remained afloat and, lacking any power of motion, dropped anchor. Miers hit her with a second torpedo. Still she wouldn’t sink. He waited until after dark, then brought the submarine alongside, bridge Lewis guns at the ready and sent a boarding party (which included Webb) up over the side. She was deserted, but the engine room was flooded and they were unable to open the valves to scuttle her. Instead they parted the anchor cable with a demolition charge so casting her adrift. Two days later she was sighted again, this time under tow. Miers fired a third torpedo but it merely frightened the tug away. Finally, they found her again and put forty shells into her waterline. Even this failed to sink her, but she drifted away and was never salvaged”. Her next patrol was equally successful with her final tally being 1 Italian submarine, the Jacinta, a freighter, another tanker and seven local motor sailing troop and supply transports. It is extremely likely that Webb was present in the patrol where Torbay landed Lieutenant-Colonel Keyes and his raiding party when they landed on the North African coast to attack Rommel’s Head Quarters resulting in the award of the V.C. to Keyes. It seems likely that Webb was serving on board in March 1942 when Miers was awarded his V.C. in the Corfu Roads (his record does still show him serving on Torbay through this period and up to December 1942). Webb was present at the investiture at Buckingham Palace on 28 July 1942 when members of Torbay were decorated for their actions in the Mediterranean; Miers received his V.C., three of his officers received either a D.S.O. or D.S.C. and 24 ratings were rewarded with D.S.M.s (or a bar to a D.S.M). Re-enrolled back in the RFR in February 1944 his service record notes that he enlisted into the Royal Engineers (TA) on 11th April 1949 with the service number 22269844. Also entitled to a Royal Fleet Reserve Long Service and Good Conduct Medal – 26/12/41. Ex Ron Penhall Collection.
A Lalique 'Coquilles' bowl, early 20th century, designed by René Lalique (1860-1945) and introduced in 1924, the clear glass bowl with moulded opalescent shell design, the bottoms of the four central shells forming feet, wheel cut mark for 'R LALIQUE FRANCE' and engraved 'No.3203' to base, 16cm diameter CONDITION REPORT:The piece shows the odd small nibble to the rim, minor wear to the highpoints throughout, and wear to the feet commensurate with age and use. The piece is dirty and would benefit from cleaning.
An oak haberdasher's table top display cabinet, early 20th century, comprising four sectioned trays joined by a brass concertina mechanism with a sectioned drawer under, the second and third trays with printed black outlined gilt lettering "CLARK'S "ANCHOR" STRANDED COTTON FOR EMBROIDERY", the glazed top with applied label "FAST COLOURS", 57cm W X 20cm D x 16cm H, with contents to include yarns, bobbins, buttons and shells CONDITION REPORT:The concertina mechanism is slightly loose allowing some lateral movement. The FAST COLOURS label shows some staining. The top shows some form of white residue to the right of the label and on the back edge of the frame supporting the glass top. There is a split to the left hand side of the bottom drawer section.
A FINE GEORGE II IRISH RED WALNUT AND MARQUETRY SECRETAIRE CABINET, C.1730/40, the top section with scrolled broken pediment inlaid with filigree marquetry and Comedia dell'Arte figures centred by a grotesque mask, above twin shaped panelled doors over single long drawer, flanked by brackets with conforming marquetry decoration, the bottom section having a pull-out desk, the top rising to a slope supported by a rachet, with candle holders to each side, the frieze with central brass drop handle and lockplate above a shaped apron with central carved shell, each corner of the frieze carved with scallop shell incorporated into demi-fluted broken cabriole legs, terminating in scrolled Spanish feet. 195cm high, 102cm wide, 74cm deepA similar example of this cabinet is detailed in 'Irish Furniture', by The Knight of Glin and James Peill, p.52, figs 48 & 49Whilst the existence of a workshop in the early 18th Century producing walnut furniture with distinctive marquetry inlay was first noticed by R.W. Symounts who posited that it was Irish, it was the Knight of Glin who proved and elaborated the fact.In a pioneering article, 'The Marquetry Decoration of Early 18th Century Irish Furniture (Irish Art Review, Vol 13, 1997) he reviews extant examples which evolved into the sophisticated "Florence Court" cabinet. He was ecstatic when this was discovered and very satisfied that it went to Florence Court, that quintessential Irish house. His reaction can only be imagined to the amazing emergence of the present lot which, from the marquetry frieze, the pedestal base, with its carved shells, broken cabriole legs and 'Spanish' feet exactly mirrors the Florence Court cabinet.A further most interesting point in the present lot is that the rosettes on the swan-neck pediment match those on the Cornbury Park cabinet (illus. no 3 in above article) further tying together this whole group of uniquely Irish Furniture.
Early 20th century schoolWatercolour on colour printOval portrait of a young girl collecting shells on a sandy beach, unsigned, 50cm The original of this print was painted by William Henry Margetson (British, 1861-1940) and entitled "The Sea Hath Its Pearls" (1897)Condition ReportIncluding frame diameter approx.. 67.5cm.Condition see photos.
Pair of Royal Doulton dishes modelled as mermen holding shells, 10cm high, a Clarice Cliff pottery bowl in the 'Biarritz' pattern of square form with green painted decoration, 23.5cm square, two other items, a Lesley Pyke wine glass with engraved elephant, signed and a modern glass decanter (7)
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24981 item(s)/page