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Lot 350
Doulton & Watts 1830's Lord Brougham reform stoneware flask, the top half of the flask as Lord Brougham holding a scroll with the wording 'The True Spirit of Reform' , the lower part of the flask is incised with the words 'Brougham Reform Cordial', Doulton & Watts pottery mark to rear, 19cm high.
Lot 175
Doulton Lambeth - A set of four stoneware spirit flasks each of shouldered square section with collar necks and cork mounted stoppers, each decorated with a repeat abstract pattern with tubelined letters to the handles B, S.W, I.W and G (Brandy, Scotch whiskey, Irish whiskey and Gin), each with impressed marks and diamond registration mark for 29th December 1880, height 21cm, all contained within original woven wicker basket with central carry handle.
Lot 860
Veniards Box of Fly Tying Material: Angler Brand No 3a -Trout/Sea Trout/Lake Trout Fly Tying c/w book of instructions - full to the brim and more of Veniards original packets of fly tying material to include peacock swords, hen wing quills, partridge, hen hackles, Greys duck, cork hackles, hen pheasant, peacock herl, teal, duck, ibis, mallard, mole plus 2x boxes of Veniards Cellire and Brown Spirit varnish, et al packets of small hooks etc
Lot 318
NITTI FRANCESCO SAVERIO: (1868-1953) Italian Economist, Prime Minister of Italy 1919-20 during which time he had to deal with great social unrest and dissatisfaction with the results of the Treaty of Versailles at the end of World War I. An excellent original pen and ink drawing signed by the German-Swiss artist Robert Kastor, the well-executed image, on a folio sheet of artist's paper, depicts Nitti in a head and shoulders pose. Signed by Nitti at the base and with a lengthy quotation in his hand, in Italian, 'Europe will not regain lost wealth and what's more the security of life as long as true peace is restored, after the false peace of the treaties. Europe eagerly seeks the ways of liberation; it will find them only when it will leave the spirit of violence.' Some extremely light, very minor age wear, VG
![[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, a Captain and Aide-de-Camp to Major-General Wi](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/4bfb330a-75e4-445a-a054-a96e00c63a72/a8c2c724-7ce5-44ff-9a2f-e58ff590d8d4/468x382.jpg)
Lot 78
[CAWLEY HAROLD THOMAS]: (1878-1915) British Soldier, Barrister & Politician, a Captain and Aide-de-Camp to Major-General William Douglas of the 42nd (East Lancashire) Division of the 6th Battalion, Manchester Regiment during World War I. One of the four sons of Frederick Cawley (1850-1937) 1st Baron Cawley, British Businessman and Politician, who served as Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster 1916-18. The three youngest sons of Baron Cawley lost their lives in World War I, Harold Thomas Cawley being killed at Gallipoli, during the Dardanelles Campaign, at a crater which subsequently became known as 'Cawley's Crater', on 23rd September 1915 at the young age of 37. He was one of 22 Members of Parliament to lose their lives during World War I. Collection of A.Ls.S. by various individuals, mainly political figures, being letters of condolence written to Baron Cawley or his wife upon the death of their son, Harold, including Edward Shortt (Chief Secretary for Ireland 1918-19 at a pivotal point of World War I; in part, 'There was no more popular fellow in the House than Harold….It is indeed a sad thing that such a bright promising career should be cut off. We can all feel pride in his great sacrifice….', 1st October 1915), James Lowther (Speaker of the House of Commons 1905-21; in part, 'The House of Commons has lost in your younger son one of its most promising members, who though he did not often take part in debate….showed that he possessed a firm grasp of his subject….We can ill spare such men and the House of Commons will mourn while it honours him….', 3rd October 1915), Joseph Herbert Cunliffe (British Politician, 2; in part, 'No one could be constantly & closely associated with Harold like I was for several years without realising the nobility & loveableness of his character…..He was I think the most completely unselfish man I ever met. It was so like him to want to go back & fight with the battalion', 2nd October 1915, and 'I am greatly touched by your assurance of Harold's regard for me, & also by the clause in his will….even if the legacy were intrinsically valueless I should prize it for his sake & as an evidence of his kindly feeling for me…..You had every reason to be proud of your boys. I knew Harold of course much more intimately than Stephen & I can truly say he was the very soul of honour….I do not know whether Harold told you that our only boy….got a commission in the Field Artillery last March. He has been out on the Western Front nearly three months & is in the fighting that is now going on. I need not say it is an anxious time for us', 11th October 1915), Anna Philips (of The Park, Prestwich, Manchester; in part, 'I called upon you about 10 days ago to learn how your able son was keeping & the Butler addressed to me he was perfectly safe as he was serving on the Staff….Now I learn he is no longer amongst that brave band of Lancashire men who are doing such wonders in the Dardanelles…..Many times I have thought what a fine political future lay before your able son….', 1st October [1915]), Baron Channing of Wellingborough (American-born British Barrister, Academic and Politician; in part, 'I have just read with the utmost sorrow of this second blow that has come upon you…..I knew him [Harold] just well enough in that last Parliament to know the gentleness & the strength & generous and modest spirit of his fine nature. I know how proud you must have been of his splendid devotion to duty though at times one cannot but mourn that men of such promise should go out to face the terrible dangers of this most appalling war.', 11th October 1915), Walter Long (British Unionist Politician, Secretary of State for the Colonies 1916-19; in part, 'Your son had won the respect & admiration of his opponents & I feel sure he would have made his mark in Parliament had he been spared: he is a real loss to House of Commons….', 1st October 1915), H. W. B. Joseph (British Philosopher; in part, 'I still remember very clearly my first acquaintance with him [Harold] when he came up as a freshman, & how attractive he then was; & further knowledge of him brought no change except to like better…..It is grievous to see so many of those who should have carried on the work of the country in the next generation….falling in this ravenous war.', 2nd October 1915), Arthur Dewar (Lord Dewar, Scottish Politician & Judge; in part, 'Your boys were among the best men & loyal sons I ever knew…..you will be comforted by the knowledge that they died as they had lived - like brave and good men…..I had read Masterman's article in the Nation. It was very good; but nothing that could be written about either Stephen or Harold could exaggerate their real worth. I am glad to say that my boy was not dangerously wounded. But he had four bullets before he fell. In the head - the back - wrist and thumb. He had a narrow escape, but he is safely in hospital in London & going on very well……This is the second time he has been wounded & fortunately his nerve is as good as ever. It is not perhaps quite patriotic, but we hope that his convalescence may take some time.', 25th October 1915), Arthur Ponsonby (British Politician, Writer & Social Activist who opposed the British involvement in World War I; in part, '….I feel most deeply for you in the loss of your son because I knew him and counted him as one of my friends in the House. I was very much struck by him from the time he first came in. He had undoubtedly great ability…..in the rough and tumble of political life such figures are rare and can ill be spared…..This is the second loss you have suffered in this terrible war…..Those who have gone are perhaps more fortunate than those who have to live on and bear the almost intolerable burden of the loss of their dearest companions', 2nd October 1915), Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Harry Verney (British Politician; in part, 'Harold was such a splendid fellow: I don't believe he had an enemy in the House or out of it….', 2nd October 1915), Baron Pentland (Scottish Politician, Governor of Madras 1912-19; in part, 'These recollections help me to measure in some degree the suffering and darkness which have come upon you and your family in the loss of these bright and gallant spirits…', 2nd November 1915), John Barlow (British Businessman & Politician; in part, 'I am sure that if you could have heard as I did the expressions of regret with which the news was received in the lobbies of the House it would have told you not only the deep personal feeling of loss which many of us have but the great liking & appreciation which many of us had for Harold.', 2nd October 1915) etc. Some light age wear, generally VG, 16
Lot 178
Various. A 19th cent. morocco album of manuscript music; Jorrocks's Jaunts & Jollities with col. plates & various unrelated vols., a carton. Condition Report. Manuscript - hand written, in various hands. Binding a bit worn, some loose leaves. Post 1850? No date.Mainly traditional songs, some lieder. As list:Donizetti - Amo te SoloBlangini - M'aimeras tu?Blangini - Hymn On St. Stephen's DaySwiss Air - The Brienty Boat Song J Loes(?) - The Child and the Autumn LeafPart song, no title - Wind is veering round....Mendelssohn - Lord have mercy upon us, from "Elijah"H.S. Oakley - 15th -?--- Oh Ye Voices SomeGerman Lied - Es ist bestimmt in Gottes Rath-- Where do the Angels dwell Mother? German Lied - Dem Leiben Langen TagTrad. - Drink To Me Only-- Cease My Heart is sad despondingGerman Lied - Obich dich liebe, Frage die SterneLady Carew - Three Fishers (ballad written 1851).-- I rise from dreams of thee.Trad. - Willie, We have missed youTrad. - Ever of TheeTrad. - By the lake where droops the willowM. L. Victorine - Non Mi Voglio Maritar (?)G. M. - Dolce Suspiro del caro mio beneTrad. - The Sands O'Dee, a balladTrad. - JuanitaTrad. When ye gang away JamieAdeline Cooper - The Summer bloom hath passedTrad. - Sweet Spirit hear my prayerGerman Lied - AdeTrad. - Near Woodstock TownTrad. - Broken VowsTrad. - The Three Ravens? - AureliaA. Sullivan - Where is another as sweet as sweet as my sweet? - The Haunt of the Fairies-- The Morning Bell-- Burlesque GallopC d'Albert - The Nymph of the WaveHird - Sensation GallopC d'Albert - Overland Mail GallopF. Schubert - L'Addio-- Jerusalem The Golden-- La Messe de minuitand a few loose untitled pages.(Approx. 100/108 pages).
Lot 607
NOTTINGHAMSHIRE. A STONEWARE JAR, IMPRESSED ON A DECORATIVE LABEL TO THE SHOULDER SAMUEL HALL SPIRIT MERCHANT BINGHAM, MID 19TH C, ANOTHER, SIMILAR BUT WITH HANDLE, IMPRESSED OLIVER BECKIT WINE MERCHANT MIDDLSMITH GATE NOTTINGHAM 8087, 31 AND 32CM H, A JAR AND TWO VICTORIAN JAPANNED OR BROWN PAINTED METAL HAT BOXES
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49472 item(s)/page