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Lot 22

GELLEROY (WILLIAM)The London Cook, or the Whole Art of Cookery made Easy and Familiar. Containing a great Number of approved and Practical Receipts in every Branch of Cookery. Viz. Chap. I. Of Soups, Broths and Gravy. II. Of Pancakes, Fritters, Possets, Tanseys... XVI. Of Made Wines, FIRST EDITION, folding engraved frontispiece of 'His Majesty's Table' (repaired on verso), with Appendix and publisher's catalogue at end, contemporary speckled calf, rebacked [ESTC T63887; Bitting p.179; Maclean p.56; Oxford p. 92; Simon BG 740], 8vo, S. Crowder & Co., J. Coote & J. Fletcher, 1762Footnotes:'This seems a very good book' (Oxford), complete with the rare frontispiece. The author was cook to The Duchess of Argyll.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 26

HARRISON (SARAH)The House-Keeper's Pocket-Book, and Compleat Family Cook: Containing above Twelve Hundred Curious and Uncommon Receipts...; Everyone their own Physician, 2 parts in 1 vol., sixth edition (first to contain the second part), woodcut illustrations of table settings, modern calf-backed boards, spine gilt [ESTC T126601; Bitting p.217; Maclean p.66; Oxford pp.63-64], R. Ware 1755--MACIVER (SUSANNA) Cookery, and Pastry, as Taught and Practised by Mrs. Maciver, Teacher of those Arts in Edinburgh, ownership inscriptions of Alison Lawson (Edinburgh, 1794) and Helen Bale, some staining and a little marginal worming towards end, contemporary sheep, joints cracking [ESTC N3517; cf. Bitting, p.299; Oxford p.106], C. Elliot & T. Kay, 1789--MOXON (ELIZABETH) English Housewifery, Exemplified in above Four Hundred and Fifty Receipts, 2 parts in 1, eleventh edition (fourth of supplement), 8 woodcut table settings on 5 sheets (2 folding, one of these defective, the other torn without loss), some mainly light foxing and staining, contemporary sheep, spine chipped, upper joint cracked [ESTC T201432; Bitting p.333; Maclean p.104; Oxford p.78], Leeds, Griffith Wright for George Copperthwaite, 1775--HAYWOOD (ELIZA FOWLER) A New Present for a Servant-maid... Rules for her Moral Conduct... the Whole Art of Cookery, lacks frontispiece, stained at beginning and end, repair to leaf of preface affecting text, modern half calf [ESTC T75385; Bitting p.220; Maclean, p.67; Simon BG 828], G. Pearch, 1771, 12mo (4)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 33

JENKS (JAMES)The Complete Cook: Teaching the Art of Cookery in all its Branches; and to Spread a Table, in a Useful, Substantial and Splendid Manner, at all Seasons in the Year... with an Appendix Teaching the Art of Making Wine, Mead, Cyder, Shrub... For the Use of Families, FIRST EDITION, last 2 leaves browned at edges, contemporary sheep, extremities worn, joints cracked, small chip at foot of spine [ESTC T91233; Bitting p.245; Maclean p.75; Oxford pp.97-98], 8vo, E. and C. Dilly, in the Poultry, 1768Footnotes:Relatively scarce household manual and receipt book, including 'dishes for Lent and Fast-days', 'Real and Mock Turtle' and sections on distilling, brewing, the management of poultry and bees (title-page). One other edition followed, published in Dublin the following year.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 40

MANUSCRIPT RECIPE BOOK - ARNOLD SHIRCLIFFE COLLECTIONCulinary, household and medicinal recipe book, closely written in several hands, each recipe neatly ruled, the titles written in the left hand margins, including 'To make Liquidella', 'Spanish Flummery', 'Hash'd Calves Head', 'A cake Poor Knights of Windsor', 'Buttered eggs', 'To colour Jellies', 'To prevent flies from destroying young plants', 'Catchup to last 20 years', 'British champagne', 'Food for bees', 'Delicious Orange Pudding', 'Soap to wash Silk Stockings', 'Cattle – Cows when blown with Clover cure for' ('...If the Cattle is eaven fallen down & seems expiring give it old Cheese it will have opening in less than ten minutes. This remedy has never failed...'), 'Oven cement or for backs of chimneys', 'To prevent depredation by mice', 'Nuns Puffs', 'Vegetable plum pudding', 'Lampreys potted another way', 'The Norwegian manner of cooking their Ptarmigans... 30 March 1852', 'Neapolitan way of boiling macaroni', 'Everlasting Syllabub', ending with a section of the usual medicinal and household receipts, including instructions 'To show objects by the Magic Lantern' and 'To preserve glass plates or looking glass from cracking or injury by transport' and as many as eight remedies for cholera ('adopted in Kings College Hospital with Great Success'), also including a 'Universal Fish Table' dated January 1818 signifying which fish are in season, many recipes identified ('Mrs Dampier', 'Written down for me by my Irish cook Margaret Berry 1854 – as done at their House') or copied out from cookery books and magazines, various notes in pencil and ink on verso of endpapers including 'Mem. Feb. 1834. Our present cook has a Book on Cookery... Mrs J Taylor thinks is the book she has seen its title is [...]ew London Cookery & complete Domestic...by a Lady publ by G Vertue 26 Ivy Lane London', with a printed advertisement for Cooke's curry paste and household hints tipped into front, 196 numbered pages, 6 blank leaves, on I Portal and fleur de lis watermarked paper, slight spotting but generally in fresh, attractive condition, bookplate of Arnold Shircliffe, New York, later quarter calf, marbled endpapers, spine lettered in gilt 'Receipts', slightly scuffed, folio (370 x 240mm.), first half nineteenth centuryFootnotes:'MRS IRVINGS SEED CAKE AS MADE BY M. BERRY': an extensive and comprehensive volume of culinary, household and medicinal receipts originally from the collection of the renowned Chicago food writer and restauranteur Arnold Shircliffe. A major figure in American food and dining circles, Shircliffe is best known for the Edgewater Beach Hotel Salad Book, published in 1926, and for his large collection of early culinary printed books and manuscripts which was sold after his death in 1952. H. B. Meeks' preface to the sale catalogue describes him as 'an early and avid albeit a well-informed and discriminating collector. His every selection should stand as personally endorsed by one of the great epicures of our day'. His collection of some 14,000 menus was donated to the New York Historical Society.Together with the sheer number and variety of receipts, what is also striking about this volume is the inclusion of at least eight remedies for cholera, contemporary with the epidemic of 1853-1854. The years 1846-1860 saw the third worldwide cholera pandemic and the 1853 outbreak claimed 10,000 lives in London alone. An extract from the London News, 19 November 1853 written out in this volume reads '...during the time the cholera was at its height here I was suddenly attacked with violent pains in the bowels which I succeeded in removing after taking in about thirty minutes three doses of the above... This was not the only cure that came under my immediate knowledge during the trying time the pestilence was here among us...', another urges that on the onset of symptoms one should '...send off for medical men immediately... people disregard the incipient stage and then the Disease often soon becomes too powerful to counteract by medicine...'.Provenance: Arnold Shircliffe, bookplate; sale of his cookery book collection, Parke-Bernet Galleries, New York, 9 and 10 November 1954, lot 434.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 44

MANUSCRIPT RECIPE BOOK - LAURENCE STERNE & YORKSHIRERecipe and household book kept by the Croft family of Stillington Hall, North Yorkshire, written in several hands, including several French and Indian recipes, some attributed ('Lady Fauconberg', 'Mrs Vansburg', 'Mrs Earle', 'Mrs Schaah', 'Miss Cholmley', 'Mrs Cheap', 'Miss Farrer', 'Sir J Sinclair President of the Royal Society'), including 'To make Royal Pancakes', 'To make Cazan Butter', 'Crème á la Madeleine', 'Crème au Petit Pain', 'Langnes de Mouton en Papoillotes' 'Duke of Norfolks Punch', 'Ham loaves', 'Treacle Beer', 'Indian Pickle', 'Receipt for Curry', 'To make a Bardawan Stew', 'Maid of Honor Cheese Cake', 'To Preserve Pineapples whole', 'To make a Buxton Pudding', 'Mrs Haslers receipt for a thick cream cheese' ('...take the mornings milk of 7 cows & the nights cream of 7 cows...'), 'To make Raisin wine' (' ...to one hundred weight of Raisins put twenty gallons of Water... add to it one gallon of French Brandy...'), some annotated ('excellent', 'a very pretty dish for supper', 'Mrs Croft a good one'); with household and medicinal receipts, ('To make and use Sand Paint', 'Mr Hays Prescription for Miss Crofts Eyes', 'To wash Cotton Stockings', 'To Clean Boots', 'Nervous Tincture'), two veterinary ('A Receipt for a Horse in the Gripes', 'To cure the Red water in Cattle'), accounts recording the cost of a three week journey to Scarborough ('...Bathing 2.6 a Time came to £2 10s 6d/ Stillington to Malton 17 miles 3 hours... Turnpikes for the Coach... 5d to go down upon the Sands...'), instructions for the planting and management of a Sea Kale bed ('...the bed should be made in December or as soon after as may be to temper with the weather... a bed will keep producing for six years it must be earthed up every year...') and hints to prevent the new pottery from Josiah Wedgwood's factory from spoiling ('...Pot Pouporee from the Carmelites at Paris... I would advise when you put them in jars in your Rooms never to put them in any thing but China as the Salt Penetrates through the Wedgwood Ware & soon moulders it away...'); some pages at end inverted; with indices, a page of handwriting exercises, a note of the birth dates of the Croft children, newspaper cuttings from the 1770's to 1790's stuck in (includes cutting from The Repository of a letter to the editor from Philologer of Sillington, 7 December 1773'), a note of 'Brydges & Walker/ Lacemen/ at the three Crowns the Corner/ of Bedford Street Covent Garden/ London' and other pencil notes on front flyleaf, indistinct ownership inscription ('Mrs Croft...') in ink on front board, c.280 pages, some pages excised, browning, staining and signs of wear, one or two small worm holes and some losses and small tears, contemporary vellum, worn, 4to (200 x 160mm.), mid eighteenth to early nineteenth centuryFootnotes:'AT STILLINGTON THE FAMILY OF THE CROFTS SHOWED US EVERY KINDNESS': RECEIPT BOOK FROM THE HOUSEHOLD OF LAURENCE STERNE'S NEIGHBOURS AND FRIENDS, THE CROFTS OF STILLINGTON.Laurence Sterne wrote his literary masterpiece, The Life and Opinions of Tristram Shandy, Gentleman whilst incumbent of St Nicholas Church, Stillington, Yorkshire, a position he held from 1745 until his death in 1768. Although revered in London and Parisian society after its publication, he remained unpopular in his home parish – maybe because he chose to reside in Sutton-in-the-Forest, two miles away, or maybe due to his preference for shooting and other less salubrious pursuits over his ecclesiastical duties. However, he did become close friends with the Croft family at Stillington and Stephen Croft (1712-1798) became an intimate friend and correspondent, who helped Sterne and his wife out financially, as well as championing his works in Yorkshire society and giving him the means to travel to London to promote his book. As Sterne himself writes: 'I remained twenty years at Sutton, doing duty at both places. I had then very good health. Books, painting, fiddling and shooting were my amusements... at Stillington the family of the C__s showed us every kindness; 't was most truly agreeable to be within a mile and a half of an amiable family who were every cordial friends.' (Letters of the Late Rev. Mr. Laurence Sterne, to his Most Intimate Friends, Vol. I, 1776, p.8.). Indeed Croft is widely credited with saving the manuscript of Tristram Shandy from certain destruction. After a fine dinner at Stillington, Sterne chose to read an early draft of his novel to the assembled company. Replete with food and wine, the audience, so the story goes, '...fell asleep, at which Sterne was so nettled that he threw the Manuscript into the fire, and had not luckily Mr Croft rescued the scorched papers from the flames, the work wou'd have been consigned to oblivion.' (John Croft, 'Anecdotes of Sterne vulgarly Tristram Shandy' in The Whitefoord Papers, ed. WAS Hewins, Oxford, 1898). Stephen's brother John Croft also comments in his Anecdotes that Sterne was a 'constant Guest at my brother's Table' (Ian Campbell Ross, Laurence Sterne, A Life, Oxford, 2013, p.101) and, although much of this volume seems to date from after Sterne's time at Stillington, it would however be interesting to speculate whether he sampled any of the receipts included herein.A member of the famous Croft wine-shipping dynasty, Stephen Croft rebuilt Stillington Hall to much admiration, 'was not only an active Whig but also a man who shared Sterne's tastes in painting, music, and literature: in years to come he could commission Joshua Reynolds to paint his portrait [and] act as a director of the York Assembly Rooms...' (Campbell Ross, p.101).This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 47

MANUSCRIPT RECIPE BOOK – DURHAMHousehold recipe book, bearing the ownership inscriptions of 'Henrietta Wharton' with 'Old Park' written in another hand on inside front board, and that of her husband 'Richd Wharton Old Park/ Neigh Bpp Auckland' on inside leaf, comprising culinary and medicinal receipts in several hands, including 'Raspberry Wine equal to Burgundy', ' Yorkshire Cakes', 'Poor Squires', 'Worcestershire Rolls', 'Charcoal Soup', 'Lady Delaware's Orange Puddings', 'White Catchup Old Park', the 'Receipt for Sally Lunns Mrs Needs' Bakers at Bath' is illustrated with a diagram ('...The mode of buttering her is extremely material. She must be cut horizontally into three, buttered, & then divided into quarters... after which Sally must be put into the oven again for a few minutes... Her form is so regular that perhaps she is baked in a tin...'), 'To keep butter two years', 'Brain Sauce', 'To cure frozen Limbs', 'To prevent colours running in Washing', 'Cure for the bite of a Cobra di Capello', 'Opening Pills', 'Method of destroying the Putrid smell which meat acquires during hot weather', 'Stone color – Auckland Castle', 'For making Leather Water proof', some later recipes attributed with names or initials ('Mrs Rt Wharton', 'O.P.', 'Mrs Ingilby'); household notes including instructions for weaving ('...Kitchen table cloths sheet 9d Pound spun to 20 cuts N.B. Mrs Hutchinson wheel is 5 quarters long...'), the names of tradesmen ('Wallis & Vasey... Flax-dresser/ John Kidd Newcastle'), and a 'receipt for boiling yarn' ('...let the yarn be well covered and boil it slowly... let it be well rubbed between the hands, ant beat upon a table to make it smooth...'), index at end, last two leaves inverted, 149 leaves, 65 blanks, browning, spotting and usual wear, contemporary quarter calf, defective, c.1792 onwardsFootnotes:Richard Wharton (c.1764-1828) of Old Park, Durham, was the second son of Thomas Wharton (d.1794), physician and close friend of the poet Thomas Gray (indeed it was from Old Park that Gray embarked on his tour of the Lakes in 1769). He married Henrietta, daughter of James Farrer of Clapham, Yorkshire, in June 1792. That she signs her ownership inscription with her married name would therefore suggest that date as a terminus post quem for this volume. Richard Wharton was a barrister and served as MP for Durham from 1802-4 and 1806-20, was sometime chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means, joint Secretary of the Treasury and a Fellow of the Royal Society. Samuel Egerton Brydges described him as a man of 'quick talents, much literature, and most pleasing manners, hospitable and open; a man of the world, of a handsome person and benevolent expression'. It would appear he lived at Old Park as the tenant of his elder brother, Robert.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 48

MANUSCRIPT RECIPE BOOKHousekeeping and recipe book, titled 'Receipt Book' in ink on front board, containing culinary and medicinal receipts in several hands, many acknowledging their source, including 'To make the Alsom Wine; Lady Chandois's Receipt', 'Mrs Willis's Receipt to make a green Agl that is good for sprains and bruises', 'An oatmeal pudding... We make it with little better than new milk & do not put in the full quantity of butter', 'To preserve a pumpkin, Lady Guildford', another from 'Lord Kiladaire's cook', 'To dress a calves head like Turtle, Lady Skipwith', 'Spinnage Toasts', 'Girdler's Seed Cake', 'My little boys cake' and 'To make the best sausages in the world', interspersed with medicinal recipes such as 'Gout cordial', 'Mrs Pyms Receipt to destroy bugs', one annotated 'Mrs Madden's little boys life saved... he had all the worst simptoms'; plus some 29 pages of inventories dating from 1732 to 1793, pertaining to stocks of 'kitching things taken by Simper at Woodberry' ('...10 hand candlesticks... 5 high candlesticks... 4 coffee pots 3 of them mine... 1 chocolate pot mine (the old one put in store rooms)... cheese toaster... shaving pot', pewter (for best '3 Large Dishes engrav'd with a large crest...'), and other items 'for the use of servants...', including '3 Boyling pots... 5 spits... 1 lark spit... 1 pair of waffle tongs... 2 Drudging Box's... 1 pepper box... 1 coxcomb cutter...'; inventories and charts relating to household linen and weaving ('...2 Fine Bird's Eye Table Cloths... 4 small layovers very old... 6 long Huckaback Towels... 39 pillow cases...'), endpapers with notes of suppliers ('J Bruckner Shoe maker 32 King Street Portman Squ... Mrs Greenfull on Great Russell Street next door by the Boor Inn sells fans thred & tape etc... Glapes magnesia to be bought at Mr Davis's Bookseller in Piccadilly'), some entries inverted, other receipts stuck or pinned in, some loose, c.180 leaves [c.50 blank], some browning and spotting, worm holes affecting six leaves, contemporary stiff vellum, bowing and stained, 4to (230 x 180mm.), 1726 and laterFootnotes:'DAMASK COSTS 14 A SQUARE YD – NAPKINS 3D EACH... IT IS BETTER TO HAVE A TABLE CLOTH & NAPKINS WOVE AT THE SAME TIME AND THE PATTERN MUST BE THE SAME AS THE LOOM IS SET FOR': the daughter of the house practices good household economy. Whilst there is no ownership inscription in this volume, it appears to have been in the possession of the daughter of a wealthy, well-connected family (one of the inventories is of her father's plate). Her receipts come from a plethora of illustrious names, Lady Skipwith, Lord Kildare and Lady Chandos, to name but three, and she manages the linen and plate for a house in the country, Woodberry, and in town at Henrietta Street. The culinary receipts are a mixture of the fanciful designed to impress ('To dress a calves head like a turtle') and the domestic ('My little boys cake'). In addition there are several pages of inventories in various hands ranging in date from 1726 to the end of the century, meticulous record keeping accounting for every item. Whilst the best linen was of the fine Irish sort, she oversaw the weaving, presumably locally, of everyday material, noting 'Lockhit – Weaver – Donnington near Newbury – Berks – send the thread in March...'. From these pages we also know the names of the family's servants and their favoured suppliers, notably a Mr Bruckner, shoe maker of 32 King Street, who advertised himself in the later years of the eighteenth century as fine shoe-maker to her Royal Highness the Princess Amelia but, according to the London Gazette succumbed to bankruptcy in 1807.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 49

MANUSCRIPT RECIPE BOOKBook of culinary receipts written in several late seventeenth and eighteenth century hands many with attractive calligraphic headings, including recipes for 'Marmalade of Rasberrys or Currants', 'To Preserve Garlick', 'Plum Paste', 'To make Mushrooms' ('...The Goosberrys will be as white as sugar & your barberrys of a Fine Red... box them up for a very Gentell Sweet Meat...'), 'Cleare Cakes', 'Orange Chipes', 'To Make Chocolat', 'Shrewsbury Jumballs', 'Dutch Biskett', 'A Good Plum Cake', 'Spirit of Oranges', 'Guniper Water' ('...And this water is good for old and weak stomacks its good for the wind in the stomack and other parts of the body...'), 'Benjamine Water', 'Syrup of Poppies' ('This is a good cordial to cause sleep...'), 'Raspberry or Gilliflower Wine', 'Hedghogg Pudding', 'To make Liverings', 'Stump Pye', 'To dress a codes Head', 'Oyster Loafes', 'Gravey to keep', 'To pickle sparrowgrass', later recipes written in a close hand with more medicinal remedies ('Oyle of Charity', 'For the Kings Evil & to Sweeten the Blood', 'Wound drink'), includes eight pages headed 'Bills of Fares', listing ideas for first and second courses, illustrated with two diagrams of dishes within decorative borders suggesting how they should be laid on the table, two tables awaiting completion, one later recipe tipped in, possible ownership inscription 'Ths [?] Hayes Esq' on final leaf, 167 leaves, mostly written on recto only, each leaf with watermarked either 'Pro Patria Maid of Dort' or 'VI', 13 blank leaves at end, browning, spotting, seventeenth century panelled calf, scuffed, rebacked, losses at corners, folio (315 x 195mm.), late seventeenth to mid eighteenth centuryFootnotes:'THIS IS PROPER FOR A SECOND COURSE SIDE DISH OR MIDDLE DISH FOR SUPPER': an attractive mostly culinary recipe book, including a set of menus and decorative table plans suggesting how to serve the dishes à la française. It was in the early eighteenth century that English cookery books began including table plans as well as 'bills of fare' in their pages, influenced possibly by seventeenth-century French writers such as François Massialot and Nicolas de Bonnefons. According to Fiona Lucraft in her paper 'The Fine Art of Eighteenth-Century Table Layouts' (The Meal: Proceedings of the Oxford Symposium on Food and Cookery, 2001, ed. Harlam Walker, p.167-73), the first English cookery book to depict how a table should be laid à la française seems to be Henry Howard's England's Newest Way of 1708. The popularity of this more formal table plan increased and by 1747, 'when Hannah Glasse declared in The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy that she thought it an impertinence 'to direct a Lady how to set out her Table' she chose to stand out from the crowd of eighteenth-century cookery writers who clearly believed it was pertinent.' (Lucraft, p.165). The decorative borders in our book may also be a nod to Martha Bradley's The British Housewife of 1756 which included a 'decorative edging on the page which adds to the attractive design and seems very feminine in comparison to the strict linear arrangement of previous layouts' (Lacroft, p.171). In our volume, as was common practice, there are two courses comprising savoury and sweet dishes on the table together, with three sizes of plates relating to the type of dish being served demonstrating symmetry and a clear hierarchy of recipes, the lesser ones being placed at the corners. Our first course has a centrepiece dish of 'Beef Royall' surrounded by dishes such as a 'Lamb Pye' and 'Sheeps Tongues a la Mode', the second course comprising 'Tartes and Custards', 'Ducks and Geese', and 'Hartichokes'. A great pie or a sallamagundy could be a suitable addition, and our book contains a receipe for 'A Salamgundy' comprising chicken, rabbit and veal ('...this is proper for a second course side dish or middle dish for supper...'). Several of our recipes helpfully indicate where they should be placed on the table ('a genteel side dish' or 'serve it for a pretty side dish to your Ladyships Table') and how they should be presented to best effect ('Garnish with horse raddish, pickles barberries and shred lemon'), and are written in a clear, friendly style (in one recipe, for example, the writer apologises for repeating an instruction, saying 'I forgott I told you before...').This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 53

MASSIALOT (FRANÇOIS)The Court and Country Cook: Giving New and Plain Directions How to Order all Manner of Entertainments, And the Best Sort of the Most Exquisite a-la-mode Ragoo's. Together with New Instructions for Confectioners... A Work more Especially Necessary for Stewards, Clerks of the Kitchen, Confectioners, Butlers, and other Officers, and also of Great Use in Private Families. Faithfully translated out of French into English by J.K., 3 parts in 1 vol., first English edition, 9 engraved plates and 2 illustrations of table settings, advertisement leaf at end, some browning, soiling and occasional dampstaining, plate at end chipped with slight loss, contemporary mottled calf, joints and corners restored [ESTC T120659; Bitting p.538; Maclean, p.97; Oxford, p.47], 8vo, Printed by W. Onley, for A. and J. Churchill and M. Gillyflower, 1702Footnotes:Sole edition of this book, translated from Massialot's Le cuisinier roial et bourgeois (1691) and Nouvelle instruction pour les confitures, les liqueurs et les fruits (1692). An important innovation was Massialot's use of the alphabetisation of recipes, which anticipated the culinary dictionary. The work also saw the first appearance of meringues under their familiar name, and of 'Crème brûlée' - finished off using a 'red-hot fire shovel' - a dish which remarkably then vanished from French cookbooks until the 1980s.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 59

PECKHAM (ANN, OF LEEDS)The Complete English Cook; or, Prudent Housewife. Being an Entire New Collection of the Most General, yet Least Expensive Receipts in Every Branch of Cookery and Good Housewifery, FIRST EDITION, 34 diagrams of table settings within ornamental woodcut borders, some spotting and occasional staining, first and last few leaves a little browned at edges, piece torn from blank corner of first leaf of Preface, modern panelled calf by Period Binders, Bath, spine in compartments with raised bands, morocco label and blind-tooling [ESTC T92199; Maclean p.112; Oxford p.95-96], 12mo, Leeds, Printed by Griffith Wright, and sold by the author and J. Ogle, 1767Footnotes:Scarce first edition of this Leeds cookery book by Ann Peckham, 'well known to have been for Forty years past one of the most noted Cooks in the County of York' (title-page). The work, which borrowed its title from Catharine Brooks' work from a few years earlier, was aimed principally at 'young beginners', and five further editions were to follow, all published in Leeds.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 7

BROOKS (CATHERINE)The Complete English Cook; or Prudent Housewife. Being an Entire New Collection of the Most Genteel, Yet Least Expensive Receipts in Every Branch of Cookery and Good Housewifery... together with the Art of Marketing, and Directions for Placing Dishes on Table for Entertainments, fourth edition, engraved frontispiece, 3 illustrations of place settings, first and last few leaves rather soiled and corners creased, untrimmed and crudely stitched in limp vellum wrappers [ESTC N28254; Maclean p.17; cf. Oxford p.95-6], printed for the Authoress, and sold by J. Cooke, [c.1770]--The Modern Cookery, Written upon the Most Approved and Economic Principles, and in which Every Receipt has stood the Test of Experience. By a Lady, FIRST EDITION, wood-engraved frontispiece and title vignette, illustrations of place settings and 2-page table to show which fish are in season, neatly rebacked [Brotherton copy only on Library Hub, with same pagination], Derby, Henry Mozley, 1818--HOLLAND (MARY) The Complete Economical Cook, and Frugal Housewife, ninth edition, 4 engraved plates, some browning and dampstaining to plates, a few leaves with corners creased and some minor worming, rebacked, Thomas Tegg, 1832--HAMMOND (ELIZABETH) Modern Domestic Cookery and Useful Receipt Book, engraved frontispiece, additional title and 4 plates, some spotting, Dean & Munday, [c.1835]--CHILD (LYDIA MARIA) The Frugal Housewife. Dedicated to Those who are not Ashamed of Economy, ninth edition, engraved frontispiece [Bitting p.86-87], T.T. and J. Tegg, 1832, the last 4 in publisher's printed boards, 12mo (5)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 71

RYLANCE (RALPH)The Epicure's Almanack, or, Calendar of Good Living: Containing a Directory to the Taverns, Coffee-houses, Inns, Eating-houses, and Other Places of Alimentary Resort in the British Metropolis and its Environs..., FIRST EDITION, a little light browning, untrimmed in modern half morocco, Longman, Hurst, 1815--HILL (BENSON E.) The Epicure's Almanac... Containing a Choice and Original Receipt for Every Day in the Year, publisher's patterned cloth, 1841; The Epicure's Almanac for 1842, modern half morocco, 1842, How and Parsons--[TIMBS (JOHN)] Hints for the Table, FIRST EDITION, INSCRIBED BY THE AUTHOR, some spotting, publisher's cloth, Simpkin, Marshall, 1838; and 3 others on Dining, Food and Etiquette (7)Footnotes:The first and only edition of Rylance's scarce London tavern, coffee-house and restaurant review book, with sections on waiting, implements, markets, condiments and how English food might be improved.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 73

SMITH (ELIZA)The Compleat Housewife: or, Accomplish'd Gentlewoman's Companion,, fourteenth edition, engraved frontispiece and 6 folding bills of fare, occasional light soiling and browning, contemporary calf, later leather spine label, joints restored [ESTC T139022; Bitting, p.438; Maclean p.134; Oxford p.60], R. Ware &c., 1750--[GLASSE (HANNAH)] The Art of Cookery Made Plain and Easy... by a Lady, occasional light soiling, bookplate of Robert Chambre Vaughan and signatures of other members of the family, contemporary calf, rebacked and recornered, head of spine chipped [ESTC T63525; Bitting, p.189; Maclean p.60; Oxford p.77], W. Strahan &c., 1770--MASON (CHARLOTTE) The Lady's Assistant for Regulating and Supplying the Table; being a Complete System of Cookery... Also Remarks on Kitchen-poisons, sixth edition, half-title, occasional minor spotting, contemporary tree calf, rebacked [ESTC N19313; Maclean p.95], J. Walter, 1787, 8vo (3)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 76

[TRUSLER (JOHN)]The Honours of the Table, or, Rules for Behaviour During Meals; with the Whole Art of Carving... for the use of young people, second edition, woodcut arms on verso of title, woodcut illustrations in the text by Bewick, of joints, poultry and fish, slight edge-staining to title and last leaf, bookplate of Edward Jackson Barron ('Citizen and Armourer of London'), contemporary sheep, rebacked, edges worn [ESTC T93149; Bitting p.466; Maclean p.142; Osborne II, p.743; Simon BG 1475], 12mo, for the Author at the Literary-Press, 1791--HAYWARD (ABRAHAM) The Art of Dining: or, Gastronomy and Gastronomers, FIRST EDITION, THE AUTHOR'S COPY, inscribed 'This copy was annotated by the late Sir Alexander Grant - given me to aid in preparing the second edition. A. Hayward', some cuttings pasted in, book label and inscription of Dr Wyatt Wingrave (first curator of Lyme Regis museum), publisher's cloth, John Murray, 1852, 8vo (2)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 8

CARTER (CHARLES)The Complete Practical Cook: or, a New System of the Whole Art and Mystery of Cookery. Being a Select Collection of above Five Hundred Recipes for Dressing, after the most Curious and Elegant Manner (as well Foreign as English) all Kinds of Flesh, Fish, Fowl, &c. As also Directions to Make all Sorts of Excellent Pottages and Soups, Fine Pastry, both Sweet and Savoury, Delicate Puddings, Exquisite Sauces, and Rich Jellies, FIRST EDITION, title in red and black, 60 engraved plates of table setting (5 folding, one repaired at fold with slight loss, one soiled at fold and with short tears), hole in margin of F3, some spotting, soiling and dampstaining, contemporary calf, rebacked and recornered [ESTC T90930; Bitting p.77; Maclean p.23; ], 4to, W. Meadows, C. Rivington, and R. Hett, 1730Footnotes:'This is a large quarto with fine engravings of the courses at table' (Oxford), including specific dinners for the King as well as 'A Table of Fowl' for each season.Provenance: 'Ann Ruffan, Apriel 13', early ownership inscription on front free endpaper (another name cut from page); Marcus Crahan, bookplate; Marcus and Elizabeth Crahan Collection of Books on Food, Drink and Related Subjects, sale at Sotheby's, 9 October 1984.This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •• Zero rated for VAT, no VAT will be added to the Hammer Price or the Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Lot 960

A Victorian cast iron table base of three foliate decorated column form on a tri-form base with Victorian kite mark and others to base, indistinct, with replacement shaped triangular treen ware top, 49.5 cm wide x 72 cm high CONDITION REPORTS Table has a replacement top. Chips and losses to the paintwork, unsure if the paintwork is orginal, some rusting coming through so has clearly been on sometime. General wear and tear condcive to age and use. See images for more details.

Lot 1

A 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY TABLE CLOCK the circular dial with Roman numerals inscribed W. Harvey, London, the twin train drum movement with silk suspension and outside count wheel bell strike, the case with arched ogee moulded top with applied acanthus scrolls, plinth base and pad feet, complete with keys and pendulum, 39cm high

Lot 127

AN EARLY 20TH CENTURY MAHOGANY WIND OUT (JOSEPH FITTER) EXTENDING DINING TABLE with egg and dart moulded rectangular top, three additional leaves over a moulded frieze, the barley twist turned legs with lion mask capitals with bun feet and enclosed castors, 304cm x 130cm

Lot 132

A GROUP OF INDIAN DECORATIVE TEXTILES including a Kashmiri shawl, a felt hat, a table cover and a mirrored panel with stylised bird decoration on a red ground (4)

Lot 138

TWO PAIRS OF EARLY VICTORIAN IRISH SILVER FIDDLE PATTERN TABLE FORKS by Christopher Cummins jnr, Dublin 1837, and Philip Weekes, Dublin 1842, another similar silver table fork, 12.5 oz, and three similar plated forks (8)

Lot 139

A SILVER MOUNTED DRESSING TABLE SET, with spot hammered decoration, London 1932, comprising hairbrush, clothes brush, three various jars, shoe horn and button hook, together with an Eastern white metal oval box, two silver plated entree dishes, and other plated items (qty)

Lot 187

A WEST AFRICAN BENIN ALTAR TABLE, heavily carved wood, the surface carved with a scene of Oba and his courtiers 104cm wide x 60cm high

Lot 265

A LATE 19TH/EARLY 20th CENTURY ISLAMIC OCCASIONAL TABLE, heavy bronze top with the centre decorated with engraved circular panels of script to a wooden folding base 73cm wide

Lot 39

AN ANTIQUE MAHOGANY SET OF LIBRARY STEPS, dual-use as a low table, 77cm high

Lot 536

CAVE, William, Apostolici or, the History of the Lives, Arts, Death and Martyrdoms. 3rd. Ed. corrected. Richard Chiswell. London 1687 with engraved frontispiece and red and black printed title page with chronological table.1686. 4to. replaced end papers. contemporary calf rebacked

Lot 55

A SILVERED METAL TWO PIECE BUCKLE, cast with religious figures, in fitted case, and a collection of other items to include a 19th Century bone lace bobbin, prick engraved with the name 'Thomas', a Victorian dance card and Christmas card, a miniature 19th Century ivory egg, an embossed gilt chair, an onyx table lighter, a miniature enamel timepiece and other items (qty)

Lot 64

A 19TH CENTURY COROMANDEL, WALNUT AND EBONY BANDED AND IVORY INLAID LIBRARY TABLE, the rectangular top inlaid with a frieze of anthemion motifs, having a pair of frieze drawers, on reeded square tapering legs, 143cm wide x 71cm high x 92cm wide

Lot 92

A CHINESE LOW TABLE, stained red wood, 28cm high.

Lot 292

A Victorian silver caddy spoon, decorated with flowers and leaves, London, 1878, Henry Holland, together with cased sets of spoons, silver christening spoon and fork, a silver topped dressing table pot, etc approximately 375 grams

Lot 294

A J A Henckels Solingen 800 standard part flatware service, comprising silver table forks, six table knives, six fish forks, six fish knives, six sorbet spoons, five side knives, six table spoons, four tea spoons, one soup spoon, one ladle, one fish serving spoon, one serving spoon etc approximately 2045 grams together with WMF cake forks, WMF dessert forks etc

Lot 295

A Leonardt & Fiegel 800 standard part flatware service comprising five table forks, six table knives, six dessert forks, six dessert spoons, six table spoons, six cake forks, six fish forks, six fish knives, six pastry forks, six small forks, six dessert knives, fish serving knife and fork, six dessert spoons, three tea spoons, three coffee spoons, sauce ladle, large fork, soup spoon, pickle fork and six side knives, approximately 3225 grams

Lot 301

A set of seven continental white metal table spoons, each marked HA HA, together with two other continental white metal table spoons, and two ladles, approximately 590 grams

Lot 305

A pair of George III silver table spoons, London, 1810, Thomas Wallis (II) and Jonathan Hayne, together with nine other various table spoons, approximately 630 grams

Lot 321

A George V silver open table salt, the shallow apron on three paw feet with a blue glass liner, Chester, 1910, 10cm high together with a set of four George V silver open table salts of pointed oval form with pierced sides on four legs and ball feet, 8cm wide, London, 1911, approximately 260 grams

Lot 331

A George V silver topped and green glass table top match strike, together with a silver thimble, other thimbles and sugar nips

Lot 338

A pair George III silver table spoons, London, 1803, William Eley & William Fearn, together with other silver table spoons, approximately 370 grams

Lot 340

A pair of George III silver cauldron table salts, embossed with flowers and leaves on pointed pad feet, marks indistinct together with two silver pepperettes, approximately 138 grams

Lot 345

An Edward VII silver backed hair brush, Chester, 1902, together with other silver backed dressing table items

Lot 348

A pair of George III silver cauldron table salts, with a flared rim on cabriole legs, marks indistinct, approximately 125 grams

Lot 353

A pair of late Victorian silver napkin rings embossed with flowers and leaves, Birmingham, 1895, together with other napkin rings, table salt, desk vesta, scent bottle etc

Lot 358

A continental white metal hand mirror and brush, together with dressing table pots, bud vase etc

Lot 399

A Moorcroft pottery table lamp, decorated in the Hibiscus pattern to a cream ground, impressed mark, 28cm high

Lot 530

A William IV rosewood sewing table, of rectangular form having a fitted frieze drawer above a pull out work basket, on a turned column and quatrefoil platform, with scrolled feet, 45.5cm wide x 45.5cm deep x 76cm high

Lot 532

A George IV mahogany work table, the rectangular top with drop flaps and two drawers and opposing dummy drawers on ring turned legs with brass castors, 50cm x 82cm extended

Lot 548

A Victorian mahogany supper table, the circular top with radiating flame veneers on tapering triangular column and trefoil base with scrolling feet, 127cm diameter

Lot 551

A modern bookcase in the form of a tudor house, with windows and door, enclosing three shelves, 118cm high together with a table top cabinet in the form a cottage, 88cm high made by Bryan Gibbons, Cardiff, 2009

Lot 868

ATHLETICS, Asian Games, held in Seoul 29th Sept-3rd Oct 1968, inc. programmes, athletics (6), Gymnastics, Taekwondo, Wrestling, Table Tennis, results booklet, schedule of events, Asian News newspapers etc., G to VG, 48*

Lot 227

Parcel of hallmarked silver dressing table items, including hand mirror, two brushes and pin jar, all with repousse decorated cherubs. All Birmingham assay marks, various dates and makers. Total weight approx. 728.2g

Lot 228

Parcel of hallmarked silver dressing table items, including hand mirror, two brushes and pin jar etc, all Birmingham assay marks, various dates and makers. Also another silver coloured hand brush. Total weight 918g

Lot 25

Victorian Rosewood fold over games table with carved decoration on Quadrofoil supports

Lot 27

20th century mahogany inlaid circular coffee table on quadrofoil supports

Lot 46

19th century French/Dutch style two tier hall table, marquetry & string inlaid floral decoration & ormolu mounted floral swags. Approx. 86cms high

Lot 50

Antique Mororccan hand made rustic circular bread making table, on raised supports, with primitive carved decoration. Approx 73cms diameter

Lot 54

Late 19th / early 20th century oak single door side cabinet, inlaid with Anglo-Indian style mosaic ivory and mother of pearl chess table to top, mounted with art nouveau style hinges

Lot 96

A decorative table top gemstone globe suspended on gilt metal base with integral compass, Approx. 50cms high

Lot 43

A grey painted centre table in Louis XV style, 19th century, 72cm high, 130cm wide, 82cm deepPlease note: this was described as 18th century in the original catalogue, it has been updated and is now correct aboveCondition Report: PLEASE NOTE: This was originally catalogued as Louis XV and mid-18th century, it is in style only, it is a 19th century reproduction and not period. This has been updated to the catalogue description. Marks, knocks, scratches, abrasions consistent with age and use,The fabric lined top with various marks and stains, and tears, beneath this is a pine surface,Rubbing and wear to the painted surface, in some cases this may be to distress and simulate greater age than the piece actually hasPlease refer to additional images for visual reference to condition Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 430

A carved mahogany centre table, in George II style, early 20th century, 77cm high, 155cm wide, 86cm deep

Lot 432

A George III mahogany tripod supper table, circa 1780, in Irish style, 72cm high, the top 92cm diameter

Lot 453

After Francisco Jose De GoyaLa TauromaquiaThree black and white printsEach image: 20.5 x 30.5cm (8 x 12 in.) (3)Condition Report: All later copies. Overall these works appear to be in good general condition commensurate with age. Each sheet is presumed to be hinge mounted along the upper edge (The matador jumping from the table has been unframed). The extreme edges with general wear and tear from handling and age. There is a small area of skinning (approx 1cm) to the upper right edge on the sheet bearing the image of the matador spearing the bull. Each sheet with some undulation under the glaze.The remaining two images unexamined out of glazed frame. Regarding the third unframed work - please note that this frame is damaged and the print no longer sits securely.Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 462

A specimen marble table top, with central inlaid star motifs, 65cm diameter, on a lacquered brass table base with castors, 55cm high overall, together with a pair of black marble topped and gilt metal occasional tables, each 46cm high, 41cm diameter  Provenance: From the Collection of the late Max Harari Condition Report: Larger table:Marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Marble with some small chips and pale filler used to joins between different elements. Brass with some surface 'bloom'. Slight movement within frame. Pair of tables:Both with marks, knocks, scratches and abrasions commensurate with age and use. Tops with some additional scratches and small chips. Stems with rubbing and oxidisation to surface. Some darker sports to the surface of the bases. Tope are not securely fixed in place. The treaded stem beneath them holding them in place has broken. Please refer to additional images for visual reference to condition. Condition Report Disclaimer

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