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Lot 1427
Boxes and Objects - a mahogany smoker's compendium, hinged cover revealing a projecting mechanical divisions for cigarettes, matches, etc., c.1935; a Victorian domed rectangular leather box, velvet lined interior, c.1880; ball and stick, thermometer shottle; etc **All lots in this sale are subject to a maximum of £2.50 plus VAT Buyers Premium**
Lot 548
20th century French style stained beech circular coffee table with inset marble top (D82cm, H44cm), classical style cylinder stick stand, wall mounted console table and a reproduction nest of two tables Condition Report & Further Details Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 1364
A Selection of Vintage Costume Jewellery, including a single strand graduated pearl bead necklace, to snap clasp, stamped "Silver", a marcasite necklace, of integral floral design, with suspending highlight, bead necklaces, buckle, cameo style brooch (lacking pin), with cameo style panel, Blue John panel (damaged), two decorative stick pins, a collet set pendant within rope twist border, another pendant, drop earrings, etc.
Lot 97
GOOD SELECTION OF VINTAGE COSTUME JEWELLERYincluding a gold plated Albert chain and curb link bracelet; a small enamel decorated clock ball charm; agate set studs; a goldstone set brooch; a Royal Worcester floral decorated brooch; a silver medal fob; a set of four buttons decorated with hunting scenes; a pair of Essex crystal style cufflinks decorated with horses and jockeys; a mother of pearl scent bottle chatelaine attachment; a gem set stick pin; and a boxed set of mother of pearl cufflinks and studs, 1 box
Lot 14
SMALL LOT OF GOLD JEWELLERYcomprising a plaited nine carat gold bracelet, a nine carat gold heart pendant on nine carat gold chain, a ruby set ten carat gold cross pendant, a sapphire set fifteen carat gold stick pin, an unmarked gold St Christopher pendant, and a pierced plaque with the letter B, total weight approximately 8.5 grams
Lot 201
SELECTION OF DECORATIVE CERAMICSincluding a large blue and white meat plate, a Beswick Panda, a Beswick butter dish, a Studio pottery tobacco jar, a puzzle jug and matching chamber stick, a Lady artist painted bowl, a Chinese ginger jar with decorative panels, two Saki bowls, a Beswick teapot and other items
Lot 2099
19th century ivory and ebony walking stick, a walking cane with ivory mount and a walking cane with horn mount.PLEASE NOTE: THIS ITEM CONTAINS OR IS MADE OF IVORY. Buyers must be aware that regulations of several countries, including USA, prohibit the import of ivory, or any goods containing ivory. Ewbanks advise prospective purchasers who intend to ship this lot to another country that they must familiarise themselves with the relevant import/export regulations prior to bidding. They are responsible for their shipping arrangements and the onus is therefore on them to organise their own shipping..
Lot 540
Blyton (Enid, 1897-1968). Autograph letter signed, 'Enid Blyton', Enid Blyton Green Hedges letterhead, no date, circa 1950s, to [Robert M.] Holbrow, 'I enclose a special message - I think it's very nice of you to give me the space. I do agree with you that publishers who still look down their noses at the newsagent bookseller are very stupid. I could easily tell them from my own experience, of the vast sales that can arise from decently produced and properly priced books - such as the 3/6 Noddy series. Though, of course, in my case, the newsagents will even go a splash and buy the 12/6 Holiday Books or the 7/6 "Five" books. I continually pop into the small shops and have a word with the proprietor - and he usually proudly shows me a whole E.B. shelf of books somewhere: last week one small newsagent wrote and told me he kept 2 dozen of my titles in stock, and could he please have plenty of signed autographs to stick into each one he sold? Most enterprising! I sent them, of course', two pages on letterhead printed in red, two small ink smudges, 8vo (Qty: 1)
Lot 736
Orwell (George, i.e . Eric Arthur Blair, 1903-1950). A group of three typed letters signed, 'Geo. Orwell', letterhead of The Tribune, 2nd May, 13th June & 24th November 1944, all brief notes to Elwyn Jones, the first saying that he will try to send some of the books on his list and that 'I didn't know about the book on E.M. Forster. Is it by any chance a reprint of Lionel Trlling's book?', Trilling with manuscript typo correction in Orwell's hand, the second a single line asking for 600 words review of 'The Journey Home' and 'Target for Tomorrow', published by John Murray and Pilot Press respectively, the third and longest letter thanking Jones for the review, agreeing with his suggestions about varying lengths of reviews, 'But for the time being I want to stick to the present arrangement as rigidly as possible. The reason is that if we allow some of the reviews to be longer, everyone will tend to think that the book he is doing at the moment deserves a longer one, and the average length will tend towards 400 words or 500 words again. Later on, when the scheme is well established, we shall probably very [sic] them a bit', all on letterhead printed in black, a little soiling and age toning, each one page, oblong 8vo, together with a brief autograph letter signed to Jones from (?)Selwyn, a sheet of letterhead with ballpoint pen notes and a printed sheet for Bedford Park Festival, 1967, the latter two heavily spotted (Qty: 6)George Orwell was hired as literary editor by the Tribune in 1943, writing a series of columns, as well as commissioning and writing reviews. He left the Tribune in 1945 to become a war correspondent for The Observer. Elwyn Jones (1923-1982) began his career in journalism, before beginning an association with the BBC in the 1950s, initially as assistant to the literary editor of the Radio Times, and lastly as Television Editor. As a screenwriter and producer he is best known for co-creating Z-Cars for which he wrote several scripts, and for its spin-off Softly, Softly.
Lot 2049
A pair of filled silver Corinthian column candlesticks by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1910, height 15cm. Condition report: One stick is dented on the top of the column (it has possibly been dropped). Both sticks are polish worn on the angles of the “steps”. We have not removed the sconces.
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