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Lot 206
Kershaw Schofield (British 1872-1941): Still Life Bowl of Flowers, oil on panel signed 47cm x 62cmProvenance: from personal collection of Schofield's work belonging to the late Michael Fulda, well known Manchester Art Dealer DDS - Artist's resale rights may apply to this lot Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 207
Kershaw Schofield (British 1872-1941): Still Life Vase of Flowers with Ornaments, oil on panel signed 76cm x 57cmProvenance: from personal collection of Schofield's work belonging to the late Michael Fulda, well known Manchester Art Dealer DDS - Artist's resale rights may apply to this lot Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 208
Kershaw Schofield (British 1872-1941): Still Life Vase of Flowers, oil on panel signed 51cm x 40cmProvenance: from personal collection of Schofield's work belonging to the late Michael Fulda, well known Manchester Art DealerDDS - Artist's resale rights may apply to this lot Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 209
Kershaw Schofield (British 1872-1941): Still Life Bowl of Flowers, oil on panel signed 43cm x 59cmProvenance: from personal collection of Schofield's work belonging to the late Michael Fulda, well known Manchester Art Dealer DDS - Artist's resale rights may apply to this lot Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 210
Kershaw Schofield (British 1872-1941): Still Life Vase of Flowers, oil on panel signed 70cm x 55cmProvenance: from personal collection of Schofield's work belonging to the late Michael Fulda, well known Manchester Art Dealer DDS - Artist's resale rights may apply to this lot Condition Report Two vertical openings in the panel at the bottom-right hand side of the vase - otherwise good condition, quality frameClick here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 263
Willem Van Hecke (Belgian 1893-1976): River scene, watercolour signed and dated 1925, 30cm x 22cm; Still Life of Fruit, watercolour signed 23cm x 30cm; Abstract Poster, inscribed by the artist's great nephew 62cm x 43cm (3) (unframed)Provenance: included in an unseen collection of the artist's work by direct descent through the familyDDS - Artist's resale rights may apply to this lot Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Lot 28
WW2 Merchant Navy Medal Group, Second Officer Cameron on the SS Tottenham, Sunk by the German Raider Atlantis on 17th June 1941, Cameron along with 16 other crew members avoided capture and were eventually picked up by SS Mahronda on 28th June 1941, consisting of 1939-45 star, Atlantic star, Africa star with North Africa 1942-43 bar, Pacific star with Burma bar, Italy star and 1939-45 War medal with bronze MID oakleaf. The medals are un-named as issued but are accompanied by the original Board of Trade certificate of discharge for Daniel Cameron, listing all the ships he served on from 1937 until 1956. Daniel Vass McIver Cameron was 2nd officer on the S.S Tottenham when she was attacked and sunk by the German Raider Atlantis on 17th June 1941. An extract of the action is as follows, “This 4.760-ton British freighter, bound from the UK to Alexandria via the Cape , carrying aircraft, aircraft parts, ammunition, tractors and cars, was followed for a day and attacked at nightfall with a warning shot across her bows. The RRR signal was heard and one shot was fired from the freighter’s 4-inch gun, which, although it fell short, prompted Rogge to open up with thirty-nine 5,9-inch and eleven 7.5mm shells, scoring two hits. Her Captain ordered his crew to abandon ship while she was still under way, causing two of the lifeboats to be swamped as they hit the water fully laden. Once again the raider’s torpedoes proved unreliable, two missing completely and the third causing insufficient damage to sink the freighter, so that she had to be sunk by gunfire. With his position now known to the British ashore, Rogge, anxious to get away, and having picked up 29 men, including the Captain and Chief Engineer, from one boat, but having failed to find the 17 men in the other, called off the search. Eight weeks later, the boat drifted ashore on the coast of Brazil, near Rio, abandoned, awash and empty. Trafalgar’s Second Officer Cameron and 16 others had deliberately avoided rescue and having found five more men on life rafts, and then drifted for eleven days, were luckily picked up by the SS Mahronda on June 28.” Cameron was later awarded a commendation (M.I.D) for this action, in the London Gazette 6th January 1942.
Lot 320
Very Rare WW1 British 1st Pattern “Hypo” Gas Hood, blue grey flannel cloth face mask with mika viewing rectangle, which has cracked and worn. The hood has fold marks and is dirty and stained. Accompanied by its original gas hood pouch with its original straps. The pouch like the face mask is well worn and has some damage to the top section. Very rare item of WW1 British equipment. These hoods were first introduced in June 1915 but were only manufactured until September 1915, when the design was changed to the still rare but more commonly seen gas hood. This type of mask was designed by Lieutenant Colonel Dr Cluny Macpherson CMG FRCS. The German’s first used poisonous gas as a weapon at the Second Battle of Ypres in 1915, the first types of protection were not practical, so Macpherson came up with this design, when he saw that the Germans were using a bag type cover for their troops when gas attacks were launched. These hoods are also often referred to as smoke hoods. Due to the short production life of this type of gas hood, very few are still in existance.
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