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A Collection of Automobile and Aviation Ephemera, including Doncaster Aviation Contest Programme 1909, R.A.C International Tourist Trophy Race Donnington 1937 poster, four London to Edinburgh Motorcycle Trial programmes circa 1930's, motoring brochure-203 m.p.h. The Story of Seagrave's Performance on the Supreme Sunbeam 1927, Autocar and Aeronautics magazines.

An Edwardian Silver Two-Handled Trophy Cup, with shaped handles, raised upon circular pedestal base, London 1908

West Riding Volunteers, the dress word of Captain G A Auty by W W Greener, with leather scabbard, blade length 32 1/2", his silver mounted horn handled riding crop inscribed "Presented to Captain Auty by the NCO’s of D Coy, November 4th 1917, a silver plated trophy "The Lubel Ski Cup", won by Company Commander G A Auty, D Company, 13th Battalion, West Riding Volunteers, 1916, 9" high, together with two black and white group photographs in which he features (5)

A hallmarked silver golf trophy in the form of an ashtray with a golf ball

A Victorian plated trophy goblet for the School of Musketry 1874, won by Lieut W.W. Lawerence, 18th Royal Irish, with banded decoration to the bowl, with knopped stem and circular foot.

A Victorian twin-handled presentation trophy cup, inscribed, with acanthus leaf decoration to the bowl and handles, having a knopped stem and spreading circular foot, 19.5cm high, maker Elkington & Co, Birmingham, 1891, 18.13oz.

A set of six middle Eastern white metal niello work napkin rings, each depicting river side scenes of buildings, camels and sailing boats, a silver trophy cup with scroll handles, Sheffield 1946, two silver pickle forks with thistle terminals, Birmingham 1911, and four other items.

A set of six silver pastry forks, Birmingham 1937, cased, a pair of George III silver sugar tongs, London 1813, a silver trophy cup and cover, Birmingham 1932, a silver bottle stand, London 1898, a set of six silver handled butter knives and a silver butter knife.

Two miniature silver trophy cups, a silver bonbon with pierced decoration, a silver salt, a silver pepper and a white metal shaped-edge dish, 7oz troy

A silver Rifle Association Challenge Cup in the form of a miniature Georgian covered cup, another silver trophy and a silver saucer dish.

"The Sowden Trophy" a silver two handled Trophy, surmounted by a figure of a mounted Policeman, the wooden base listing two winners from the North Riding Constabulary, Sheffield 1921. 20 1/2" (52cms) high overall.

A cased set of six Walker & Hall silver coffee spoons, Sheffield 1932, together with a small silver two handled trophy, London 1922 and two silver sugar tongs

Large silver trophy goblet, motoring connections, Birmingham 1909

Pair of silver small trophy cups marked for Jays, Oxford Street, Chester 1924 & another similar (3)

A 16th century Castel Durante or central Italian maiolica albarello, dated 1566, of shouldered cylindrical form, polychrome painted with an oval panel and central drug label 'AD.PRVIS', (odeps prunus - prune grease), with a frame containing panels of trophies and with bold scrolling foliage to the reverse, one trophy dated 1566. 19.5cm high. Notes: For inscription see E.A Drey, 'Apothecary Jars', (London 1978), p186, p196

An exceptional pair of early 19th century mounted and inlaid flintlock holster pistols. Signed HW. MORTIMER & Co, the flat engraved locks with signed safety slides within a silver ribbon, flat sided cocks with inlaid silver foliate decoration, the top jaws decorated with silver sun-rays, gold-lined pans and touch holes, roller frizzen springs, three stage barrels with Birmingham proof marks, three silver crescents inlaid into the tangs, the breeches with double lines of silver rouletting, a silver oval engraved London surrounded by silver foliate decoration, a large silver crescent with a pair of lances rising from the centre with attached banners with a turban with three feathers and swords forming a central trophy with an inlaid silver sunburst and silver lines running the length of the barrel to the silver spider foresight, the silver spurred pommels decorated with sunburst decoration, the silver trigger guards bearing Birmingham hall marks for 1803 with makers mark I:B with four-sided acanthus leaves forming the central decoration of the guard and with a trophy of arms finial, the full walnut stock entirely inlaid with silver wire decoration including cornucopiae, star bursts, arrows piercing hearts, a martial escutcheon bearing an engraved family crest topped by a helmet, silver ramrod pipes, two ramrods (one with missing silver tip) (2), 50.8 cm long. Note: Harvey Walklate Mortimer 1753-1819 was born in Newcastle-under-Lyme. He had established himself as a gunmaker in London by 1775 having been trained by his uncle William Perry in Birmingham in 1766. His first premises were in 6 King Street off Drury Lane London The following year he moved to Great Queen Street in Lincoln's Inn Fields and finally his premises were at 89 Fleet Street London. Mortimer was free of the Farrier's Company in 1782. He became gunmaker to the King and recieved his Royal appointment to King George III in 1783. He remained at Fleet Street untill his retirement through ill health in 1811. His son H.W. Mortimer had the same name Harvey Walklake, in memory of the elder Mortimer's Great-uncle. The younger Mortimer was born in 1776 and was apprenticed at the age of 15 to his father in 1791 and served in the Inns of the Court Regiment of Volunteers from 1803. He was Gunmaker to King George III in 1805 and he retired in 1816. Both Mortimers were renowned makers of decorated firearms for the Turkish and Middle Eastern markets, which this pair was very possibly intended for. They also produced some of the finest duelling and target pistols. Their duelling pistols have very distinctive writhen carved butts, which add a very elegant and distinctive flourish to the stocks. A fine silver inlaid flintlock fowling piece for the Turkish market and a case of duelling pistols by this maker from the Keith Neal Collection is on display in the Worshipful Company of Gunmakers proof house in London.

A Louis XVI mahogany and gilt bronze mounted demi-lune side cabinet, circa 1780, the moulded marble top above one frieze drawers, with applied guilloche mounts, above two cupboard doors centred by ribbon tied trophy motif, raised on square tapered legs terminating in toupie feet, 84cm wide, 77cm high, 43cm deep

A late 19th century Chinese carved rosewood, ivory and boxwood inlaid cabinet, the reeded cornice above a pair of cupboard doors carved in relief with exotic birds amidst fruiting foliage, opening to a shelved interior, the lower section with two frieze drawers and two further panelled cupboard doors inlaid with figures, pagoda and trophy motifs, raised on stylised Fu lion carved feet. 110cm wide, 198cm high, 53cm deep

One copy of the Official Souvenir Programme, The Schneider Trophy Contest 1929

Cased silver napkin ring, silver trophy cup and a cigarette holder. (3)

A waterline model of a lugger in an associated bow front fish trophy case, 54cm x 33.5cm.

A Victorian silver shooting trophy, Birmingham 1863 maker G & C. Of goblet form with repousse and chased decoration to the body reading "Belper Detachment First DRV Challenge Cup" presented by Capt. H. Strutt and won by Pte. B. Cowley for three years in succession 1888-1890. Raised on quadruple rifle supports on a part florally decorated foot with certificate. 21.5 cms. high.

A hallmarked silver trophy, Birmingham 1928. Of plain goblet form on a dumbbell support and circular foot, the wooden plinth reading "West End Homing Society Numbered Average 1928-Winner D. Cowley" The goblet plainly decorated without inscription, the whole 26 cms. high.

A late 19c. polished horn beaker with a central hallmarked silver shield reading "AKM from JHM, 26th November 1872" with a white metal banded top, a hallmarked silver trophy of miniature form, a continental basket, pierced salted blue glass liner and small plated card case (5).

EARLY 20TH CENTURY SILVER MINIATURE GOLFING TROPHY

Three hallmarked silver trophy cups approx 10oz

A Hallmarked Silver Miniature Twin Handled Trophy Cup, of elaborate shaped baluster form, with twin reeded acanthus leaf capped scroll handles, on circular pedestal base, initialled "MWH", Elkington & Co, Birmingham 1923, 161grams.

An 830 Silver Presentation Trophy Cup, with eagle surmount upon circular pedestal base with hardwood stand, 11ozs

An Irish Silver Two Handled Trophy Cup, by West & Son, together with a Birmingham silver trophy cup and another Irish silver two-handled trophy cup

A Large Silver Two Handled Trophy Cup, of tapering form, with circular base and shaped handles by The Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co., Regent Street, London, 33ozs., 25cms tall See illustration

A George III "Style" Salver, with cast and applied shaped rim, raised on lion's paw feet, engraved to the centre with O'Callaghan family crest and Latin inscription "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Birmingham, 1960. 32ozs. 31cm diameter. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775- 1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A Three-Piece Silver Tea Service, of cylindrical form on circular spreading foot, comprising teapot with ebonised finial and handle, sugar bowl and cream jug, all engraved with the O'Callaghan family crest and Latin inscription "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Sheffield, 1947. 23ozs. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’ Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A Four-Piece Silver Condiment Set, comprising two open salts and a mustard with hinged cover, of compressed oblong form with shaped rims and blue glass liners, together with a baluster pepper caster, on paw feet, all with engraved O'Callaghan family crest. Birmingham, 1959. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

An Edwardian Part Tea Service, of oval classical urn form on spreading foot and oblong plinth, comprising tea pot, with fruitwood final and handle, and matching sugar bowl, both engraved to the centre with O'Callaghan family crest and Latin inscription "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Sheffield, 1908. Maker "TB & S" 20ozs. Lots 173 -187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A Late Victorian Silver Coffee Pot, of oval baluster form, embossed to the hinged cover and lower body with scrolling foliage, trellis, birds and cherubs, engraved with the O'Callaghan family crest and Latin inscription "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). London, 1898. Maker's mark of W. Comyns. 18ozs. 20cms high. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

An Edwardian Silver-mounted Green Leather Folding Desk Blotter, with green watered silk lining, the front cover with embossed scrolling foliage, trellis, cherubs and central cartouche engraved with O'Callaghan family crest and Latin motto "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). London, 1906. 30x23cms. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

An Edwardian Silver-mounted Writing Box, with hinged tambour front, enclosing a green watered silk lined compartmented interior, with embossed scrolling foliage, cherubs and central cartouche engraved with the O'Callaghan family crest and Latin motto "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Birmingham, 1906. 23x32cms. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

An Unusual Edwardian Silver Pocket Cigarette Case, with secret inner gilt compartment containing an oval portrait miniature of an Edwardian Lady, engraved with O'Callaghan family crest and Latin motto "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold), and monogram to the reverse. Birmingham, 1905, Maker's mark D&F. 4.5ozs. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A Set of Seven Silver Cigar Ashtrays, engraved with O'Callaghan family crest and Latin motto "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Birmingham, 1960. 17.5ozs, 11cms. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A Set of Nine Silver Ashtrays, of square form with engine-turned decoration and engraved with O'Callaghan family crest and Latin motto "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Birmingham, 1959. 26ozs, 9.5cms. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A George V Silver-Gilt Two-Handled Trophy Cup, with domed cover, on circular spreading foot, decorated with embossed scrolling foliage, on turned ebonised pedestal base. London, 1912. Makers mark SG. 10ozs, 22cms high on base. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’ Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775- 1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

Five Various 9ct. Gold Small Trophy Cups, of classical urn form standing on ebonised square pedestal bases, each with date-engraved plaque to C.L O'Callaghan, dates 1910-21, and each engraved to one side with the family crest of the Duke of Devonshire and to the reverse with the inscription, "Devonshire Park, Eastbourne, Croquet Tournament Gentlemen's Challenge Cup Presented by His Grace The Duke of Devonshire K.C. Approximate total gold weight 101gms, the tallest 13cms including base See illustration. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A Pair of Asprey 18ct.Gold Oval Cufflinks, each engraved with the monogram of R.F.B. O'Callaghan and the O'Callaghan family crest, in original fitted Asprey box, 15.4gms in total. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

A Large and Impressive Irish Silver Two-Handled Tray, and two en-suite smaller trays of oblong form with canted corners and cast pierced rims modelled as stylized Lurcher dogs, the large tray engraved to the front with presentation "From the Members and Friends of The Fingal Harriers to C.L. O'Callaghan on his resigning the Mastership of the Hunt, 1904-1912", also an engraved crest of sword in hand, dexter, above a shield containing three crescents and three lions rampant above the Latin motto "Semper Idem" (Always The Same), the reverse engraved with forty-five names. Dublin, 1912, maker West & Sons, in contemporary green baize-lined oak box with Catchpole & Williams ivory label, approximately 230ozs in total See illustration. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

An Extensive Silver Canteen of Flatware, all engraved with the O'Callaghan family crest, maker Robert F. Mosley, to include a set of eleven Old English pattern dinner forks, Sheffield 1932, a set of eleven Old English pattern dessert forks, Sheffield 1932, five large Old English pattern tablespoons and twelve matching smaller tablespoons, Sheffield 1932, a set of twelve Old English pattern soup spoons, Sheffield 1932, eleven Old English pattern teaspoons, six matching coffee spoons and a pair of sugar tongs, Sheffield 1932, together with eleven matched Old English pattern teaspoons, Sheffield 1940, a large Old English pattern silver serving ladle and two matching sauce ladles, Sheffield 1932, a set of twelve-each silver fish knives and forks, together with a pair of matching servers, with foliate engraved decoration and with Ivorene handles, Sheffield 1932, eleven silver dessert forks and nine matching dessert knives with engraved decoration and simulated mother-of-pearl handles, (two knives and one fork damaged but complete, Sheffield 1932, together with an oak cutlery canteen with green baize-lined hinged top and three sliding trays and containing two sets of meat carvers and sharpening steel, twelve dinner knives and twelve dessert knives, all with stainless steel blades by Robert F Mosley, and Ivorene handles engraved with the O'Callaghan family crest, the case with inset brass plaque engraved with R.F.B. O'Callaghan monogram, 137ozs. in total See illustration. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

GALTON. A .75 FLINTLOCK VOLUNTEER MUSKET, circa 1800, with 39in. barrel with short sighting flat towards the breech (barrel corroded), grooved tang engraved with border lines and foliage, border engraved flat bevelled lock signed 'GALTON' and with stepped tail, walnut three-quarter stock carved in relief with a shell behind the barrel-tang, brass mounts including trigger-guard with acorn finial and solid side-plate engraved with a trophy of arms, iron sling mounts, and iron ramrod (some surface corrosion to iron parts), Tower private proof marks.

A 60-BORE BRASS DOUBLE-BARRELLED OVER AND UNDER TAP-ACTION FLINTLOCK POCKET PISTOL SIGNED HILL, LONDON, early 19th century, with 2 1/4in. turn-off barrels respectively numbered '5' and '6', signed action engraved with border lines and a trophy of arms on each side, border engraved sliding thumb-piece safety-catch also locking the steel, figured flat-sided walnut butt, iron trigger-guard engraved with a star (iron parts with some shallow surface pitting), Birmingham proof marks.

AN 80-BORE FLINTLOCK THREE-BARRELLED TAP-ACTION PISTOL SIGNED TWIGG, LONDON, 3in. turn-off barrels, the upper barrels respectively numbered '1' and '2', the lower barrel fitted with a spring bayonet, brass boxlock action signed 'TWIGG' and 'LONDON' and engraved with border lines and two trophy of arms, engraved sliding thumb-piece safety-catch also locking the steel, engraved sliding trigger-guard acting as the bayonet release catch, flat-sided walnut butt (old repair on one side), London proof marks.

P. BOND, LONDON. A CASED PAIR OF 22-BORE FLINTLOCK DUELLING PISTOLS, early 19th century, 10in. octagonal twist sighted barrels each with faded browned finish, signed 'P. BOND, 45 CORNHILL - LONDON' towards the breech, engraved with a band of foliage at the breech and with gold-lined touch-hole, tangs each engraved with foliage and a martial trophy, flat bevelled bolted locks each signed 'P. BOND', engraved with foliage and a sunburst, and with stepped tail and roller, figured walnut full stocks each with chequered butt, engraved iron mounts including blued spurred trigger-guards, silver escutcheons and barrel-bolt escutcheons, and original iron-mounted ramrods each with worm and measure, London proof marks, barrelsmith's mark 'P.B.', in original fitted mahogany case lined with green baize with accessories including red leather covered brass-mounted three-way pistol-flask (minor damage to leather) and iron pincer-type bullet mould, the lid with brass carrying handle.

J. FENTON, LONDON. A FINE CASED PAIR OF 40-BORE PERCUSSION DUELLING TARGET PISTOLS, circa 1825-30, with 10in. browned twist rifled octagonal barrels signed 'I. FENTON. LONDON' in gold towards the breech, silver fore-sights, case-hardened recessed patent breeches (one with some pitting around the nipple) each engraved with scrollwork and a trophy, case-hardened tangs each incorporating the rear-sight and engraved with foliage and a further trophy, case-hardened flat bevelled bolted detented locks each signed 'J. FENTON' and profusely engraved with scrollwork, figured walnut half-stocks each with chequered flattened fish- tail butt, set triggers, engraved blued trigger-guards, case-hardened trigger-plates each with pineapple finial, silver escutcheon and barrel-bolt escutcheons, silver fore-end caps each engraved with a spray of foliage, and original brass-mounted ramrods, one with worm, and much original finish, London proof mark, in fitted mahogany case (probably original) lined in green baize with accessories including brass-mounted copper three-way pistol-flask, iron pincer-type bullet mould and turnscrew set, the lid with trade label of Chas. Mc.Loughlin, Cheltenham (who probably retailed the pistols during their working life), the exterior with circular brass escutcheon.

WINCHESTER. A PRE-64 .30-06 (SPFLD) 'MODEL 70' BOLT-MAGAZINE SPORTING RIFLE, serial no. 417774, circa 1957, 24in. blued barrel (proved in 2009), ramp-mounted bead fore-sight, dove-tailed single-leaf folding rear- sight, receiver mounted with a rail fitted with a Bushnell 'Banner' 4x telescopic sight, 14in. pistolgrip stock including 1in. ventilated rubber recoil pad, Monte Carlo comb, chequered grip and fore-end, the latter tapped for a bi-pod mount (some wear to external finish). Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann-Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

COLT SAUER. A .300 (WIN. MAG.) BOLT-MAGAZINE SPORTING RIFLE, serial no. CR3525, 23 3/4in. blued barrel signed 'COLTS PT.F.A. MFG. CO., HARTFORD, CT. U.S.A.', blued receiver marked 'COLT SAUER SPORTING RIFLE' and mounted with a Bushnell 'Banner' 4x telescopic sight in Weaver mounts, 13 1/2in. figured pistolgrip stock including 1in. ventilated rubber recoil pad, raised Monte Carlo comb, chequered grip and fore-end. Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann-Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

WINCHESTER. A PRE-64 .375 (H&H MAGNUM) 'MODEL 70' BOLT-MAGAZINE SPORTING RIFLE, serial no. 445150, circa 1959, 25in. blued sighted barrel (proved in 2009), ramp-mounted bead fore-sight, block-mounted pivoting two-leaf rear-sight, blued receiver mounted with a Weaver K4-1 telescopic sight in Weaver mounts, 14in. highly figured pistolgrip stock including 1in. ventilated rubber recoil pad, raised Monte Carlo comb, the grip and fore-end each chequered within a shaped panel, the underside of the fore-end with the applied gold initials 'SP'. Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann-Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

WINCHESTER. A PRE-64 .375 (H&H MAGNUM) 'MODEL 70' BOLT-MAGAZINE SPORTING RIFLE, serial no. 326898, 25in. blued sighted barrel (proved in 2009) marked '54' on the underside for 1954, ramp-mounted bead fore-sight, block-mounted standing rear-sight, blued receiver mounted with a Bushnell 'Scopechief VI' 4x32 telescopic sight in quick detachable mounts, 14 1/2in. figured pistolgrip stock including 1in. wood extension and 3/4in. rubber recoil pad, raised Monte Carlo comb, chequered grip and fore-end, magazine floor-plate marked 'SUPER GRADE' (barrel and action with older reblue). Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann-Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

BROWNING. A .458 (WIN. MAG.) BOLT-MAGAZINE BIG GAME RIFLE, serial no. 6L36388, 25in. blued nitro barrel, ramp-mounted bead fore-sight, block-mounted folding rear-sight, blued receiver fitted with a scope rail, 13 1/2in. pistolgrip stock including 3/4in. ventilated rubber recoil pad, raised Monte Carlo comb, chequered grip and fore-end. Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann-Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

WINCHESTER. A PRE-64 .458 (WIN. MAG.) 'MODEL 70' BOLT-MAGAZINE BIG GAME RIFLE, serial no. 566418, circa 1963, 21 3/4in. blued barrel (proved in 2009), ramp-mounted bead fore-sight, block-mounted adjustable standing single-leaf rear-sight, blued receiver, replacement 15in. pistolgrip stock including 1 1/2in. wood extension and 3/4in. ventilated rubber recoil pad, raised cheek-piece, chequered grip and fore-end, magazine floor-plate marked 'SUPER GRADE'. Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann-Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

WINCHESTER. A PRE-64 .458 (WIN. MAG.) 'MODEL 70' BOLT-MAGAZINE BIG GAME RIFLE, serial no. 408588, circa 1957, 25in. blued barrel (proved in 2009), ramp-mounted bead fore-sight, block-mounted standing rear-sight, blued receiver, 14in. highly figured pistolgrip stock (broken through and repaired at the wrist) including 1/2in. ventilated rubber recoil pad, raised Monte Carlo comb, the grip and fore-end each chequered within a shaped panel, the underside of the fore-end with the applied gold initial 'P' (the initial 'S' missing), magazine floor- plate marked 'SUPER GRADE'. Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann- Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

CHARLES LANCASTER. A .470 NITRO EXPRESS SIDELOCK EJECTOR DOUBLE RIFLE, serial no. 13078, 24 7/8in. Bohler Antinit-steel replacement nitro chopperlump barrels by Josef Just (Ferlach) with raised matt sight rib, open sights and ramp-mounted bead foresight, treble-grip action with removable striker discs, manual safety with gold-inlaid 'SAFE' detail, border and acanthus scroll engraving, 14in. figured pistolgrip stock with cheekpiece, sling swivels and including 1in. ventilated rubber recoil pad, two small plugs at hand (possible peepsight removed), fore -end with grip-catch release, weight 10lb. 13oz. Lots 1188-1195 are being offered for sale by the family of the late Peter Mann-Jones, a well-known and much respected Professional Hunter who spent the bulk of his career in Kenya and Tanzania. Peter was 'apprenticed' to the famous PH, Stan Laurence-Brown who worked over much of Eastern Africa during the first half of the Twentieth Century and learnt his profession well. Peter soon built a reputation amongst serious trophy hunters for his diligence, knowledge of, and respect for their quarry and his piloting skills; he normally flew clients to and from the camp during a typical five week safari. He was a scrupulous PH and survived being seriously mauled by lions on two occasions, having had to chase and dispatch the animals which had been wounded by his clients.

A cast silver boating trophy hallmarked London 1928, on wooden plinth, 18 cm high overall, gross weight 18 ounces.

A George V silver circular bowl, Birmingham 1914 by Elkington & Co, a silver trophy cup and a collection of silver condiments.