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Lot 1882
A late Regency rosewood centre table, the circular tilt-top with a gadrooned edge and bead and reel moulding, on lotus carved and turned pillar, the palmette carved downswept tripod base with claw and ball terminals, 128cm diameter x 75cm high. Condition Report The top has been stripped and badly polished. The top is split, will need regluing. Moulded edge damaged in one place. Base is good, it does tilt.
Lot 92
A collection of Victorian and later silver cruet wares, comprising a Victorian single handled circular form mustard pot with shell mount and engraved 'D' initial to its lid and pierced decoration to its body and blue glass liner, George Frederick Pinnell, London 1841, 10 by 7.5 by 6cm high, together with a pair of cauldron salts, each with tripod bases with shell mounts, Birmingham 1893, 6 by 2.7cm high, together with two associated two ERII condiment spoons, Ray Hall, Birmingham 1991, one 8cm long the other 7.5cm long, overall 6.9toz. (1 bag)
Lot 72
A group of George V and later silver wares, comprising a George V bon bon dish of dodecagon form with pierced decoration and outswept tripod base, Synyer & Beddoes, Chester 1924, 13 by 4.3cm high, another bon bon dish of circular form with pierced decoration and a flat base, Joseph Gloster Ltd., Birmingham 1911, 12 by 3.5cm high, a ERII small spill vase with square pedestal base, Viner's Ltd., Sheffield 1956, 3.5 by 3.5 by 7cm high, a candlestick, Francis Howard Ltd., Birmingham 1972, 6.7 by 15.5cm high and a pair of late Victorian silver rimmed cut glass salts, Sanders & Aquilar, London 1900, 5 by 2.8cm high, 5.70toz total weighable silver. (1 bag)
Lot 52
A pair of early George III silver cauldron salts, with parcel gilt interiors, both with engraved monogram possibly 'RA' and clear glass liners, tripod bases with shell mounts and pad feet, 6.7 by 4cm high, a/f, David Mowden, London 1868, with a George III salt spoon, 8cm long rubbed maker's mark, London 1801, and a George V salt spoon, 7.2cm long, Thomas William Lack, London 1936, overall 3.7toz overall. (1 bag)
Lot 1702
EDWARDIAN WELSH BOWLING ASSOCIATION SILVER PLATED PRESENTATION EPERGNE, with three trumpets issuing from one central open trumpet, on an open stem with tripod griffin supports, over a trefoil base with bun feet, the base with presentation inscription reading 'Welsh Bowling Association Pair Championship 1908 F.W. Thomas', maker Walker & Hall, 35cm high Note: The Welsh Bowling Association (WBA) was formed in 1904, with three founding members; the Cardiff, Mackintosh and Pontypool Clubs. A Welsh newspaper article, dating from April of that year, records the election of Mr F.W. Thomas to represent the Mackintosh Bowling Club in the formation of the WBA. Mr F.W. Thomas, together with teammate W. Edwards, would go on to win the WBA’s Pairs Championship 1908 - for which this impressive epergne was awarded – in what would prove an especially strong year for the Mackintosh Bowling Club. The Evening Express and Evening Mail of 8 August 1908 describes how the Mackintosh club ‘have this year annexed all the Welsh Bowling Association championships’!
Lot 46
A Heavy Black Pottery Pot, Lower Xiajadian Culture (2300 – 1600 BC): Height: 12.8cm, Width (widest): 19cm with everted rim. Brushed pattern on lower half, upper half burnished and painted, though much of the pigment is lost A Painted Black Pottery Tripod Vase, Li, Lower Xiajadian Culture (2300-1600 BC): Height: 26.5cm with a flared mouth and retracted waist. The surface of the jar is decorated with red and white painted designs of an abstract and mystical nature in the style of the Xiajadian culture. The tip of one of the legs has been repaired. The Xiajiadian culture, which was contemporary with the Xia Dynasty, is found mainly in Inner Mongolia, with the type site at Xiajiadian, Chifeng. The culture was preceded by the Hongshan culture. Painted pottery vessels of this type are typical of Xiajiadian culture. Similar examples decorated with the same motif in white against a red ground, are illustrated in The Complete Works of Chinese Ceramics, vol. 1: Neolithic Period, Shanghai: Shanghai People’s Arts Publishing, 2000, pl. 80, 81. A similarly decorated black pottery tripod vase was excavated in Dadianzi Tomb, Inner Mongolia from 1974 to 1983 and is now in the Institute of Archaeology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, as illustrated in Ancient Chinese Pottery, Hubei Arts Publishing, 2001, no.208. See also, another similar decorated vase excavated in Inner Mongolia in 1977 and now in the Institute of Archaeology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, as inllustrated in Chinese Neolithic Pottery, Muwen Tang Fine Arts Publication, 2015, No. 231; for another example, see Chinese Neolithic Pottery, Muwen Tang Fine Arts Publication, 2015, no. 117. Oxford TL test consistent with Xiajiadian period, sample C130d43 Provenance: The Professor Conrad Harris Collection
Lot 12
English, dated 1844, signed to top of the limb 'Powell & Lealand, Makers, London', standing on typical Powell & Lealand tripod with large trunnions supporting body, large plano-concave mirror on Powel single-sided support, fully mechanical stage with X-Y control with substage accessory mount, triangular bar with rack and pinion focusing, limb with struts supporting back of the body tube, fine focus wheel to side of limb, also with an unusual mahogany stand, accessory case includes: A pre-RMS threaded 1in objective Lieberkuhn & can. A pre-RMS threaded 1/2in objective & can. A 1/8in empty can. A camera lucida eyepiece. A complex substage achromatic condenser with integral stops and aperture. A low power eyepiece A medium power eyepiece. A high power eyepiece. A set of 3 dark wells. A bar tool. A live box. An eyepiece polariser. A substage analyser. Stage forceps. Stage condenser. all in fitted French polished mahogany cabinet which also includes; a large microscope stage, a frog/fish plate, a bodytube with an erector lens and a large table bullseye, case height 41cm
Lot 13
English, c. 1900, signed to the body tube J. Swift & Son, London No.574, standing on a folding tripod base with a plano-concave mirror in a gimbal on a sliding collar, substage collar with Abbe-type condenser, with Swifts mechanical stage, course focusing via rack and pinion, with chrome plated body tube and single graduated drawer tube, with the following accessories; 1/2inch Swift objective, a 1/4inch Swift objective, a 2/3inch Swift objective, condenser, eyepiece, all in the original leather case, case measures 29cm wide
Lot 14
English, c.1900, signed Davon, lacquered black oxidised brass body with stitched pig skin, with folding tripod and lenses to be set up as a telescope or microscope, with original printed instruction booklet and original stitched leather case, with label to inside 'THE DAVON PATENT', case width 39cm
Lot 5
English, dated 1843, signed in script to the top of the bar-limb ‘Powell & Lealand, Makers, London’, of standard No.3 construction, standing on a large lacquered tripod base with circular feet each with cork pads, trunnions to the top supporting the body, with large plano-concave mirror to the base as typically supported on one side on a sliding collar, above which collar, with a Turrel-type mechanical stage with X-Y control, main course focus to rear of body, bar-limb incorporating fine focus lever mechanism to the side, nose piece with prism blanking plate, limb with threaded boss to accept binocular or monocular tubes, the microscope comes with the following accessories in a fitted mahogany case: A 1in objective, Lieberkühn & can. A 1/2in objective, Lieberkühn & can. A 1/4in objective, Lieberkühn & can. A 1/8in objective & can. A high power eyepiece. A pair of medium power eyepieces. A pair of low power eyepieces. A pair of eyepiece extension collars. An achromatic substage condenser signed. 3 darkwells. 2 liveboxes . A leather case with a binocular prism. A substage wheel of stops Stage forceps a stage bulls-eye condenser A pair of binocular bodytubes In a fitted mahogany case with key. Provenance the microscope comes with a calling card for ‘Sir Thomas Watson, 16 Henrietter St, Cavendish Square’, to the rear of the card in pen is written ‘Bequeathed to Dr George Johnson’. This claim is backed up with a copy, which accompanies the microscope, of Sir Thomas Watson's original will which states ‘I give my microscope by Powell & Lealand to Dr George Johnson of Savile Row, London’. Sir Thomas Watson, 1st Baronet, (1792 – 11 December 1882) was a leading British physician, he studied medicine at St Bartholomew's Hospital and Edinburgh and graduated M.D. from Cambridge University in 1825. He was appointed physician to the Middlesex hospital in 1827 and was professor of clinical medicine at the University of London before transferring to King's College as professor of Forensic Medicine he also became Queen Victoria's private doctor and was created a baronet in 1866. Another calling card accompanies the microscope which states ‘Bequeathed by Sir G Johnson to Sir N. Tsard and by him to K. C. H. medical school’
Lot 72
English, c.1880, signed on the boss at the top of the stand ROSS LONDON standing on a massive brass tripod with three folding legs, with geared control to base of tapered column sermination in a large trunion with friction break and geared adjustment, telescope tube mounted on stand with two large knurled wheels, tube with star finder rack and pinion focusing, with 90deg prism two eyepieces, lens hood and lens cover, telescope length 145cm, height to top of trunnion 80cm
Lot 926
A VICTORIAN MAHOGANY LOWBOY ON SQUARE LEGS, 71CM H; 80 X 50CM, A CONTEMPORARY INLAID MAHOGANY TRIPOD TABLE, 70CM H X 44CM DIA AND A MAHOGANY SHIELD SHAPED DRESSING MIRROR, 40CM W Low boy with shrinkage cracks and repairs to top surface. Minor chips and scuffs to tripod table. Some de-silvering to mirror. All three items very faded
Lot 4006
Bruttium, Kroton, Silver Stater, 480-430 B.C. 7.65g, 23.1mm, 12h. Obv: Tripod, legs terminating in lion's feet, stork standing right. Rev: Incuse tripod. SNG. ANS 304. Fine. Also included in this lot is a Sicily, Syracuse, AE20, after 212 B.C. 6.04g, 21.4mm, 7h. Obv: Helmeted head of Athena right. Rev: Nike sacrificing bull. Good. Macedon, Gordian III, 238 - 244 A.D. Obv: Head of Alexander the Great as Heracles right. Rev: Athena enthroned and feeding serpent. Good Fine.
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