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Lot 570
Antique Porcelain - Meissen pill pot decorated with scenes, along with a Dresden candle stick with Rococo style scrolled handle, Cabinet cup. A Blanc De Chine spill vase in the form of a cornucopia with a small dressed boy standing infront. Also to include a French porcelain paperweight with panels of flowers and gilded base.
Lot 265
Six stick pins, various, a pair of mother of pearl opera glasses with telescopic handle and two other items, including a cloth evening bag with Continental embossed white metal mount and a pair of folding marcasite-set lorgnettes, the stick pins to include a yellow metal example with seed pearl-set star and crescent, one with garnet heart, one with opal cabochon, one set with seed pearls and opal, one set with a claw holding a pearl and one with black onyx cabochon
Lot 110
c. 1920's Pogo Stick - made from wood and steel inner spring with circular foot supports at bottom. George Hansburg patented his 'Pogo Stick' toy in 1919. His factory SBI enterprises made his 'Master Pogos' which were popular in the 1920s. Measuring 111cm in length and appears in good condition for age
Lot 197
Cricket - Extremely Rare and Early 18th Century Cricket Bat - a fascinating cricket bat, shaped like an enlarged hockey stick and bears matching characteristics to one of the earliest known examples displayed at The Oval pavilion (see 'The Wisden Book of Cricket Memorabilia', 1990, p229 "J.C. 1729"). This particular example is a left-handed bat, length is 38" (96.5cm), weight 3lbs (1.36kg) and at its widest point is 4" (10cm) wide. It has evidence of use to hammer in stumps, there are screws to the bottom of the shaft where likely a plaque was once attached, the top of the handle has pins and a slit to suggest evidence of a cord binding at some stage, there is a large crack throughout the head of the bat with a chip to the top. It is possible this was caused as a result of dealing with the grub bowling style that was used during that period (see M.C.C. Collection Print 'The Game of Cricket as played in the Artillery Ground, London, 1743' by Francis Hayman R. A). This style of bat became obsolete when a third stump was introduced in 1780. This example was originally obtained via the Taylor family who are connected to the Clapshaw Business. Purportedly rescued from Breaston CC Derbyshire (1836), once on display in the pavilion in the Soldier and Sailor Sports Ground.
Lot 14
A walking stick with a horn handle and a silver hallmarked collar (hallmark rubbed) inscribed April 25th 1896, a walking stick with a horn handle and white metal collar decorated with a foliage pattern (presumed silver) and a further walking cane with hallmarked silver handle (hallmarks rubbed ). Estimate £40 - £60
Lot 68
Jehan Georges Vibert (1840-1902). Watercolor on paper depicting a jester gesturing with a stick while holding a puppet. Provenance: Graham Gallery, New York. Dimensions: Sight; height: 15 1/4 in x width: 9 1/2 in. Framed; height: 25 3/4 in x width: 19 3/4 in. Condition: Good condition; for a detailed condition report, please contact us.
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122897 item(s)/page