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A collection of silver, comprising an Indian cylindrical jar and cover, embossed with figures and exotic birds in a landscape, 10.5cm high, two small twin handled trophy cups, a rectangular cigarette box, a ceramic cream jug and sugar basin with pierce decorated holders, and a pair of clothes brushes, 17oz weighable (qty)
A collection of silver items, comprising a pair of rectangular photo frame mounts, an egg cup, a small trophy, four napkin rings, a cigarette case, a pill box, odd flatware, a silver topped glass powder jar, and a silver mounted treen bowl, 13oz weighable, together with two cased sets of six silver plated corn on the cob holders, by Mappin & Webb (qty)
A later 19th century bells-in-sight cylinder musical boxSwiss, circa 1880the 33cm cylinder playing twelve airs on a single comb as indicated on tune sheet and indicator with five saucer bells and one double, enamelled butterfly strikers, and zither attachment, contained in rosewood veneered case, the lid with transfer trophywidth of case 66cmCondition:Case distressed, bowed and with some signs of worming. The enamel on the strikers in fair condition. Requires an overhaul. Tune sheet part missing detached and distressed
A George V silver presentation twin handled trophy and coverBirmingham, 1921, Martin Hall & Co.of plain vase form with twin loop handles on a pedestal foot the domed cover with flame finial, engraved "Royal Tournament 1922 Sabre v Sabre Cadets First Prize won by Cadet C.J.W. Hill Royal Military College height 20cm., weight approx. 10.58oztCondition:Knocks to body and foot
New England Kennel Club trap shooting trophy, of American interest, a copper tankard marked NEKC Trap Shooting May 18th 1907, Class B JJ Cairnes. Comes with a printed page from The World of Shooting dated March 16th 1907 in which JJ Cairnes is mentioned. Cup measuring 14.5 cm. Tankard height 14.5 cm.
Schneider Trophy Aircraft 1913 1931 by Derek N James 1981 First Edition Hardback Book with 304 pages published by Putnam and Co Ltd London good condition. All autographs are genuine hand signed and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £10.
The Schneider Trophy A History of the Contests for La Coupe D'Aviation Maritime Jaques Schneider by David Mondey 1975 First UK Edition Hardback Book with 303 pages published by Robert Hale and Co London good condition. All autographs are genuine hand signed and come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £10.
A George V silver twin handled trophy, Selfridge and Co Ltd, Birmingham 1911, the reeded ribbon handles above a plain polished body and spreading circular foot, 15cm high (weighted base) with a George V silver three handled pedestal dish, Alexander Clark and Co Ltd, Birmingham 1911, 5.5cm high, and three silver miniature trophies, highest 13.5cm, gross weight 6.8ozt (without weighted example) (5)
A Victorian silver twin handled presentation cup, Martin Hall and Co, London 1880, with loop handles and inscription 'The Craven Puppy show, April 1880, 2nd prize dog, Mr Mee's Alfred' 9cm high, with a Victorian silver cream jug, Marston & Bayliss, Birmingham 1900, 9.5cm, and a George V silver trophy of small proportions, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1934, 10cm high, and a George V silver christening mug, C W Fletcher & Son Ltd, Sheffield 1932, gross weight 13.1ozt (4)
Y A MID-VICTORIAN GILT METAL MOUNTED SATINWOOD, AMARANTH AND MARQUETRY BUREAU DE PENTE OR LADY'S WRITING DESKTHIRD QUARTER 19TH CENTURY The rectangular sloping top with a hinged flap enclosing a panel inlaid with a musical trophy and two drawers, with one side drawer, on cabriole legs 86cm high, 68cm wide, 48cm deep
An Edwardian mahogany and glazed bowfront display cabnet, by Edwards & Roberts, early 20th century; the top with gilt metal three quarter gallery around a marquetry worked musical trophy within an oval reserve; above friezes of marquetry festoons; the interior with three shelves above a cupboard with further marquetry decoration; on tapering legs to spade feet; the reverse with ivorine maker's plaque; 131cm high, 62cm wide, 31cm deep
Collection of racing memorabilia relating to Julie Cecil (1942-2022) and her father, Sir Noel Murless (1910-1987) to include trophies, Tiffany glass vase presented by Goodwood racecourse, 1979 Tattersalls Tavern Trophy, framed photograph of Sir Noel on Red April, 1959 Newmarket Town Plate stirrup clock memento and other items
AN EARLY 18TH CENTURY COCONUT CUP MOUNTED IN 17TH CENTURY 'PIRATE' SILVERthe coconut finely carved with three panels depicting a fouled anchor, a Man o'War, the coat of arms of Admiral Sir Chaloner Ogle and mounted within straps of silver with cut-card foliate edging beneath a similarly decorated rim, plain baluster stem and circular foot -- 6in. (15cm.) high.Sir Chaloner Ogle (1680/1-1750) had a long and distinguished career in the Royal Navy, seeing service in the War of the Spanish Succession and rising to be Admiral of the Fleet. However, his most celebrated exploit was hunting down and killing the notorious pirate Bartholomew Roberts (1682-1722) in a sharp action off the coast of Gabon, West Africa. In a spectacular career raiding shipping off the Americas and West Africa, ‛Black Bart’ had taken some 400 prizes, developed his own pirate code and adopted the iconic skull and crossbones flag. In 1721, having wrought havoc in the Caribbean and bringing shipping there to a near standstill, Roberts in Royal Fortune with some 250 pirates, made for West Africa. After taking French prizes off the Guinea coast, Roberts headed for Sierra Leone and then, in January 1722, into the slave-trading port of Ouidah (now Republic of Benin) where, a Royal African Company sloop, Whydah, having refused to surrender like the other shipping at anchor there, Roberts’s pirates set it alight, killing its chained cargo of eighty slaves. Those that escaped the inferno were devoured by the encircling sharks. Roberts then led his men away to rest, carouse and count their earnings.Having heard reports of pirate degradations on the African coast and witnessing the aftermath of the tragedy at Ouidah, Chaloner Ogle, in command of Swallow, forty guns, had gone looking for Roberts and his pirate crew. On 5 February he found them at anchor under Cape Lopez, with most of the pirates drunk. Believing Swallow to be a merchantman, one of the pirate ships had given chase and out of sight of the others, was promptly taken. Ogle then returned to Cape Lopez under French colours where he was attacked by Royal Fortune with Roberts on deck: ‛dressed in a rich crimson damask waistcoat and breeches, a red feather in his hat, a gold chain round his neck, with a diamond cross hanging to it, a sword in his hand, and two pairs of pistols slung over his shoulders ‛.Hauling down his false colours and raising his ensign, Ogle engaged the enemy and brought a broadside to bear which raked Royal Fortune, mortally wounding Roberts whose throat was torn away by grape shot. To deny Ogle his trophy, the pirate crew straightaway wrapped Roberts body, still armed and dressed in all his finery, into a sail and committed it to the sea. They then fought on until Royal Fortune’s mainmast fell and they asked for quarter. Of the 272 pirates captured by Ogle: 52 were hanged (18 of the bodies being tarred and put in gibbets), 65 were sold back into slavery, 20 were taken into the service of the Royal African Company and the remainder sent back to prison in London.The death of ‛Black Bart’ was a sensation. Known as The Great Pyrate in the "Golden Age" of Piracy, he captured the public imagination and ‛Black Bart’ was the most important figure in Captain Johnson’s General History of the Pirates (1724), more so even than Blackbeard or Captain Kidd. In the years since, Roberts’ celebrity has only grown, with frequent mentions of his career in popular culture: from Robert Louis Stevenson’s Treasure Island to the film franchise Pirates of the Caribbean.Chaloner Ogle, Black Bart’s nemesis, garnered no such posthumous fame but he did reap all the financial benefits of his exploit during his lifetime. On his return to England, he was knighted and awarded, by special permission of the King, all of the pirates’ captured ships and their treasure, estimated at £10,000. The windfall oiled Ogle’s path to the heights of the Royal Navy.Of unknown origin, and possibly decorated by a member of Ogle’s crew, this coconut cup may represent one small surviving fragment of the countless jewels, chains and baubles discovered by Ogle in Black Bart’s treasure chests.
DOMENICO MASTROIANNI (1876-1962): A TROPHY FROM THE 1908 MONACO MOTORBOAT MEETING‘Le Championnat de la Mer’ / ' The Champion of The Sea'bronze sculpture cast by 'Ervann Editeur, Paris'., circa 1908, by the lost wax process and depicting two early racing motorboats rounding the figure of Victory rising from the sea holding a laurel wreath, signed behind second boat 'D Mastroianni', secured to granite plinth -- 12½ x 29 x 9½in. (32 x 73.5 x 24cm.)This trophy is understood to have been awarded to the Panhard-Levassor team at the 1908 Monaco race meeting. Taking place between 1-13 April, the principal race on the 9th April was a 200km course open to all competitors. In fact there were only four real contenders, two from France comprising Panhard-Levassor and Grand Trefle, the Italian team with a Fiat-Gallinari and the British team with a Wolseley-Siddeley which was tipped as the favourite. In the event, the Wolseley-Siddeley broke down, the Fiat-Gallinari caught fire and the second French team lost control ramming a photographer's boat with the loss of one life, leaving the Panhard-Levassor to complete the course in 3h 45m 2s - over an hour ahead of the next boat. Nevertheless, this splendid art-nouveau sculpture was presented to the winning team and, because it's understood to have been produced using the lost wax process, is considered unique.
AN AMERICAN STERLING SILVER RACING HYDROPLANE TROPHY, 1913for the Perry Centennial Regatta, Ohio, awarded to Hazel II, and comprising a decorative two-handled hot water urn with spigot and heating chamber, with makers marks for Black, Starr & Frost, New York, inscribed 'Sterling 6429, 20pts' with winner's monogram 'A.E.S.' 'Albert E Smith' above tap -- 17½ x 19in. (44.5 x 48cm.); 4400gr
A ROYAL MOTOR YACHT CLUB TROPHY, 1934comprising a nickel plated brass bell, inscribed to front A.H.R.Fedden / 'Dolphin II' with enamelled club burgee over and suspended from wooden stand with silver plate inscribed R.M.Y.C. / 1934 / Portsmouth - 1 First / 1 Second / Poole - 2 Firsts -- 15½ x 15½ x 8½in. (39.5 x 39.5 x 21.5cm,)Good overall condtion.
A pair of Queen Elizabeth II silver condiments, of faceted cylindrical form with a band of Celtic influenced decoration beneath the domed and pierced covers, marks for Birmingham 1961, maker Adie Brothers Ltd, 5.5cm, 60grams, sold along with an Edwardian silver three handled trophy-form pepperette, marks for Birmingham 1904, maker The Alexander Clark Manufacturing Co, 7.6cm, 64grams, combined weight 124grams
A group of six mixed Georgian and later silver Old English pattern teaspoons, each with bright-cut decoration, various marks, 86grams gross, sold along with a small George V silver trophy 21grams, and a pair of George V silver salts, of oval form with reeded rims and Bristol blue glass liners, marks for Birmingham 1911, maker Joseph Gloster Ltd, 57grams, gross combined weight 165grams.
Ca. 27 BC-14 AD. Augustus Ar. quinarius, ca. 27 BC-14 AD, Emerita. AVGVST; P. Carisius, legatus pro praetore, bare head right. Rev. P CARI LEG; Victory standing right, placing wreath on trophy consisting of helmet and cuirass; dagger and curved sword at base. RIC² 1a. XF.Size: 16mm; 1.75gProvenance: Private London collection.
AD 114-117. Trajan Ar. denarius, AD 114-117, Rome. IMP CAES NER TRAIANO OPTIMO AVG GER DAC; Bust of Trajan, laureate, draped, cuirassed, right. Rev. P M TR P COS VI P P SPQR; Mars, helmeted, naked except for cloak round shoulders, advancing right, holding transverse spear in right hand and trophy over left shoulder in left. RIC 337. Very Fine.Size: 17.26mm; 5.58gProvenance: Private London collection.
A 1929 Dutch TT 1st place trophyawarded to Ernie Nott, inscribed 'Nederl TT 1929 1Pr KLC Nott', 34cm with base together with another 1929 Dutch TT 1st place trophy inscribed 'Nederl T.T. 1929 1 Pr. KLC Nott', 24cm high with base. (2)Footnotes:All lots are sold 'as is/where is' and Bidders must satisfy themselves as to the provenance, condition, age, completeness and originality prior to bidding.Lot to be sold without reserve.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
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37531 item(s)/page