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Lot 321
Rolls-Royce Schneider Seaplane Mascot (Solid Silver) A Schneider S6B Seaplane mascot, as produced circa. 1929 period, having the correct two-bladed spinning propeller, stamped Rolls-Royce to the wings, and bearing the maker's stamp AEL (Lejeune Limited) to the base area. This '925 Silver' marked example is a rare mascot, produced in far smaller numbers than the nickel-plated examples. Mounted to a period alabaster marble display base.
Lot 285
A Rare Bugatti Three Litre Sales Brochure, 1929 Six printed pages, 14x19cm, well-illustrated with large side-profile of the T44 model, full-specifications in French, vehicle dimensions and J-B Arnaud dealer stamp to cover. Offered with an original price list, featuring the same model. Good condition. (2)
Lot 54
The Casque's Stamp Collection of Famous Racing Drivers Framed and glazed. Featuring the CASQUE's stamp collection, each depicting a famous racing driver of the period. Mounted alongside the original envelope and covering compliments slip, sent and dated 17th June 1930. This is the only 'complete set' we have encountered. 68cmx48cm
Lot 101
Vanessa Bell, British School, Bloomsbury set, 1879-1961, 'Tommy's Nurse', life study of a young nurse in uniform, watercolour, estate VB stamp, label for the Bloomsbury Workshop to verso, 18.5 x 16cmThis illustration was painted for Julia Stephen's Emlycaunt, c.1920, an unpublished collection of children's stories written by the mother of Virginia Wolf, Vanessa was Virginia's sister
Lot 422
Grenada. 1938-51 small group of mint multiples, mainly unmounted. Includes 2/- perf 12_ upper right corner block and imprint block, this with upper right stamp having a blunt corner, 5/- perf 12_ imprint block, and 1d and 2d sheets (hinged on selvedge only; the 1d with R1/1 line on sail but rather faint, the 2d slightly toned). Between SG 152a-190
Lot 433
Grenada. 1943 10/- slate-blue and bright carmine mint marginal block of four perf 14 line, hinged on selvedge only (some tiny natural ungummed spots). R6-7/5-6, showing the constant frame plate flaw under the AG of POSTAGE on R6/6, and R7/5 showing an 'extra wave' at right. A rare multiple of this much-misidentified stamp. SG 163b (£1200)/CW 25
Lot 1416
Queen Victoria Stamp Collection from 1841 1d red to 1902 K-Edw Set on 2 hagners, also includes 1880 set and 1883-4 lilac and greens mostly lightly used set minus the 4d and 9d. Odd short perf plus a couple of stamps wing margins s/edges, but very high cat value £5,047, 94 stamps excluding some 1d red imperfs, no thins or tears.
Lot 32
MASONIC MEDALS - a selection of pins and jewels relating to W. Bro. G. R. Mather's history with the Freemasons c1970-80s to include a Masonic sash featuring the Past Master's jewel marked 'W. Bro. G.R. Mather Lodge Justice 1976-77, a Lodge Justice jewel marked 'Presented by the Brethren of Lodge Justice No. 65 W. Bro. G. R. Mather 1976.77' hallmarked Birmingham silver, the Red Cross of Constantine and a Mason marked Stamp book featuring mainly unused stamps from the 1960s.
Lot 2315
2nd millennium BC. A bronze figure of a bull with long neck and small head, eye socket empty for inlay, small open mouth; hump on the back, wide body and with tail falling to one side of the rump; hooves with suspension rings to the rear. 531 grams, 23cm (9"). Property of a London gentleman; acquired before 1996. Fierce animals, such as bulls, could be linked with certain gods whose qualities they shared, and the storm god Adad was linked to the bull in part because of the similarity between the rumble of thunder and the roar of a mighty bull. In the Ancient Near East the earliest evidence of a bull cult was found at Çatal Hüyük in Anatolia around 7000 BC. In Mesopotamia, the bull was to become a symbol of divinity rather than just an object of cult veneration. For the early Sumerians the bull symbolised divinity and power. Their chief gods Enlil and Enki would be honored as the “Great Bull” in song and ritual, and bulls would occasionally be represented on stamp seals with the gods. Later, the storm god Teshub is seen standing on the back of a bull brandishing a thunderbolt. In the Roman period the god Jupiter Heliopolitanus, who was worshipped at the great temple of Baalbek, is seen with bulls to either side of him. . Fine condition, restored.
Lot 2420
2nd millennium BC. A hammer-handled haematite stamp seal with pierced suspension bulb, five intaglio designs comprising a zebu with fronds, a standing zebu, a regardant horse, a profile bust, a scorpion to the underside. Cf. Collon, D. Near Eastern Seals, London, 1990, item 37 for type. 21 grams, 29mm (1 /4"). Ex Swiss collection; acquired 1990s. [No Reserve]. Very fine condition.
Lot 2282
3rd century BC-3rd century AD. A mixed group of stone stamp seals, two of carnelian, one of sard, one of agate, and one of hematite, with animal figures including elk, bird, scorpion and bull's head. 20 grams total, 10-20mm (1/2 - 3/4"). Property of a London, UK collection; acquired UK art market, 1970-1990. [5, No Reserve]. Fine condition.
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