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A modern giltwood lyre shaped twin branch candle sconce in the Regency manner with trailing garlands and trophy ornament, the centre with battery operated timepiece, a modern giltwood wall mirror with integral shelf in the Rococo taste, and a modern giltwood rectangular wall mirror with bevel edged plate and foliate carved surmount (3)
MOORE BOBBY: (1941-1993) English Footballer, Captain of the England World Cup winning team, 1966. Signed 6 x 8 photograph of Moore in a half length pose kissing the Jules Rimet trophy following England's victory in the 1966 World Cup finals. Signed in black ink to the image. Together with a signed colour 8 x 6 photograph by both Geoff Hurst and Martin Peters individually, the image depicting the England football team in a celebratory mood following their victory in the 1966 World Cup finals. Signed by both in black inks with their names alone to light areas of the image (very minor smudge to Hurst's signature). Some very slight corner creasing, VG, 2
Presentation Trophy, The Liverpool Spring Cup 1903 Estimate: £2,000-£4,000 A spectacular, Edwardian, horse racing trophy the "Liverpool Spring Cup" won by Fighting Furley 28th March 1903. The cup has a cast, trumpeting, winged figure of Nike, bearing a victory wreath, to the lid, the handles each in the form of a horse's head, each with a winged, female attendant, the whole richly decorated with a repousse, flowers cartouche, acanthus and classical motifs, the mopped pedestal with 's' scroll supports, the base gadrooned, maximum height 67cm, London 1902, maker's mark J.D. in a trefoil, engraved name of Dimmer, Liverpool, approximately 115oz. Run from 1848 until 1976, the Liverpool Spring Cup was an historic flat race for three year-olds and upwards, of 1 mile-3 furlongs, held during the three-day spring meet at Aintree, which included the Grand National. The prize money totalled 1,000 guineas. The winner's name, engraved on the cup was 'Fighting Furley' a dark bay, owned by Sir John Thursby. Sir John Ormerod Scarlett Thursby was a prominent Lancashire landowner, a Director of the Lancashire & Yorkshire Railway, the Manchester and County Bank, and President of the Lancashire and Cheshire Coal Association (1916). He was High Sheriff of Lancashire (1905) and Deputy Lieutenant of the county. His great passions were chess, having been elected president of the British Chess Federation and president of the National Chess Congress and of course, horseracing. His most famous horse was John o' Gaunt. In this race Fighting Furley was ridden by Otto Madden, who was Champion Flat Jockey in Britain in 1898, 1901, 1903 and 1904. The Liverpool Spring Cup was one of Fighting Furley's last major wins in England and in 1905 he was sold to Mr. Stephen Osborne for the Currandooley Stud in Australia. His fee was 12 guineas a mare which was considered 'uncommonly cheap' by The Sydney Mail in 1906 for "a horse that has five strains of 'Touchstone' as close as it is possible to get" in his bloodline - (Touchstone had been the leading sire in Great Britain and Ireland four times). Fighting Furley was sired by Colorado out of Bay Cecelia. Sadly, far from ending his days enjoying the life of a popular stallion, he died suddenly in Australia from a snake bite in November 1913.
A SWISS BELLS IN SIGHT MUSICAL BOX WITH PIN CYLINDER AND TWO PIECE COMB, CONTROLS AND WINDING LEVER, THE ORIGINAL CHROMOLITHOGRAPH TUNE SHEET TO THE UNDERSIDE OF THE LID LISTING TEN AIRS, THE BORDER WITH CARTOUCHE INSCRIBED P V F STE CROIX IN INLAID ROSEWOOD CASE THE LID IN FRONT WITH MUSICAL TROPHY C1880
Large collection of silver trophies relating to motorcycling trials and motoring including sidecars. All won by W F Mead. Trophies with bases (520g), further bases and trophy with silver shields and trophies with no bases (3.320kg). All in plus silver on bases 3.840kg. These trophies relate to multiple districts, clubs and races from 1920s onwards, including Wood Green DMC 1933, N E London MCC 1932
A silver trophy, London 1913, on a turned oak plinth. CONDITION REPORT: Fair condition, some knocks and rim misshaped. Engraved Northumberland and Durham counties ASA Junior Ladies 400 freestyle. The trophy is stuck firmly down on the oak base so wieght is unknown, however an estimate would be in the region of 25/30 oz.
A silver trophy, Sheffield 1901, 33 oz, on tiered silver mounted wooden plinth. CONDITION REPORT: Good condition, engraved 'William Branfoot trophy', the base misshaped and with time aged knocks but mostly good, The base with engraved shield plaques many either hallmarked or stamped 'sterling', some white metal.
A silver trophy, Sheffield 1905, 35 oz, on wooden tiered base. CONDITION REPORT: Fair / good condition, some misshaped areas and surface knocks but otherwise good. Engraved 'Major Harvey Scott', lightly engraved swimming panel to one side also. The wooden base with plaques engraved, some of which are also hallmarked silver.
A monumental late Victorian silver trophy, John Round, Sheffield 1901, 'The J.H.Graham Challenge Cup', profusely decorated with embossed floral scroll, the lid surmounted by a swimmer with water lilies at his feet, height 71 cm, 140.49 oz. CONDITION REPORT: Good condition, some areas have been engraved but not over most of the body. There is some slight misshaped areas to fit the lid onto the main body but mostly good.
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37531 item(s)/page