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Collection of assorted Mauchline Ware items to include clock shaped money box (Penmaen Mawr), needle case (The Lake Buxton), stamp box (Henley on Thames) and a pair of glove stretchers (Llandrillo Church Colwyn Bay) together with novelty wooden dog mounted box, oriental soap stone pagoda ornament, hygrometer in metal tube case, and a wooden cutlery tray.
Collection of assorted Mauchline Ware items to include clock shaped money box (Penmaen Mawr), needle case (The Lake Buxton), stamp box (Henley on Thames) and a pair of glove stretchers (Llandrillo Church Colwyn Bay) together with novelty wooden dog mounted box, oriental soap stone pagoda ornament, hygrometer in metal tube case, and a wooden cutlery tray.
A rare Coadestone armorial for the Founders Company stamped Coade and Sealy, Lambeth, 1800 124cm.; 49ins high by 94cm.; 37ins wide by 33cm.; 13ins deep Provenance: Most probably removed from the façade of the Founders Hall, London. The Worshipful Company of Founders is one of the oldest Livery Companies of the City of London, and can trace its existence back to 1365. It was formed to protect the interests of its members and to promote high standards of quality and workmanship in articles of bronze and brass. The first hall was built in 1531, when 18 members of the Company joined together to buy two houses and a garden in Lothbury and proceeded to build a Hall on a site which still bears the name of |Founders’ Court|. The Company was hard hit when the Hall, like so many others, was destroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666 and rebuilt at a heavy cost mainly borne by the Liverymen from their own pockets. Built in brick with a stone front it is almost certain that this armorial was a later addition to the Hall and would have been positioned at parapet height on the façade, in the same position as a royal coat of arms, supplied in many cases by Eleanor Coade, for businesses which had received a Royal Warrant to supply some commodity or service. It would have been removed when the hall was demolished in the 1840’s to make way for a new Hall started in 1845. This piece would have been an individual commission and incorporates the Founders Company coat of arms which show a laver or washing ewer flanked by candlesticks reflecting the Founders who in the early days of the guild worked in brass and brass alloys or tinplate known as |Iatten| or |laton|, producing small cast articles. The top of the armorial incorporates a flaming furnace including a crucible from which the molten brass would have been poured into moulds. The lower portion with the bronze mortars and dolphin handles together with chain shot cannonballs normally used in naval engagements for destroying rigging on enemy ships, were very topical given the date of 1800 on this piece, since Britain was engaged in a maritime duel with Napoleon’s France for supremacy at sea which culminated in the battle of Trafalgar 5 years later in October 1805. The skill of the Coade modellers in faithfully reproducing in clay, the wooden carriage even down to the square iron strengthening plates and screws flanking the Coade stamp is testament to the quality to which Eleanor Coade aspired. This unusual Coade commission represents an opportunity to acquire a unique example from the best of the 18th century manufacturers and a piece of social history from one of the oldest and most august of the historical Livery Companies of London.
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, 160 vol complete run ranging from vol 1 to vol 160, first editions with the exception of vol 1 (4th ed.) and vol 2 (2nd ed.), good condition throughout, 140-143 (inclusive) with damage; together with eight indices, 1802-12, 1830-44, 1845-59, 1860-74, quarter leather and marblised boards, profusely decorated tooled floral gilt panelled spines with raised bands and Morocco labels, bears stamp of Gahan College throughout. (a lot)
One blue and one white stamp albums, Canada, India, Africa, Spain, Thailand, Russia, two blue albums, Netherlands, Hungary, Germany, France, Egypt, two white albums mainly used common GB plus Jersey, Guernsey, Australia and Royal events bag with envelopes, World, GB and four empty albums (1 box) Condition Report Please contact the Auctioneer for details regarding condition
Football Press Photos: A wide variety of old press photos half with press captions and stamps but other 4 without stamp are original press photos also. Includes signed QPR P Angell, Blackburn 1949 Crossan, Baker and Norman of Spurs in the snow and Billy Wright Arsenal manger in the snow. Good. (8)
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