We found 37531 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 37531 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
37531 item(s)/page
Lot 389
International golfing medals, a yellow metal Villa D'Este Country Club shield medal, stamped Como and verso engraved Gold medal 1934; a 1933 German Championship medal, recto with laurel border and DGV (Deutsche Golf Verband - German Golf Association), verso Herrenmeisterschaft Von Deutschland (Men's Championship of Germany) and Bad Ems 1933; a silver plate plaque for Worplesdon Golf Club engraved 25-1-51 F. Ricardo; a silvered Hassan II Golf Trophy medal; an Art Deco gilt bronze medal by Drago and Contaux; a bronze circular medal note: part of lot acquired by vendor from Sotheby's 11th July 1994 lot 270 (6)
Lot 117
A small, late 18th century Scottish silver waiter (at fault) together with nine 20th century silver condiments, a Continental silver urn-form trophy cup, nine salt/mustard spoons, a tea strainer and stand, a silver taste-vin, three light candlestands ( at fault) and other wraes. Various dates and makers
Lot 595
Deutsche Nachkriegsmoderne Dieter Roth (1930 Hannover - 1998 Basel)Trophy. 1978. Bleistift auf glattem Vellum. 22,7 x 33 cm. Mittig im Motiv signiert, seitenverkehrt datiert und betitelt. Mit einer vertikalen Falzspur, die werkimmanent ist. Verso bezeichnet "Trophy. Original Two-Handed Speedy Drawing by D.R.". - Mit einer leichten, unwesentlichen Griffspur. Verso mit leichten Atelierspuren. In sehr gutem Zustand. Die formatfüllende Darstellung schwungvoll angefertigt. Beidhändige Zeichnung Roths aus: "Trophies 1979. 125 two-handed speedy drawings", von dem einige Exemplare mit einer originalen Zeichnung Roths auf dem letzten Doppelblatt erschien. - Hg. von der Edition Hansjörg Mayer, Stuttgart und London 1979. Pencil on smooth vellum. Signed in the centre of the motif, dated and titled on the reverse. With a vertical fold trace, which is inherent to the work. Inscribed on verso "Trophy. Original Two-Handed Speedy Drawing by D.R.". - With a light and insignificant grip mark. Verso with slight traces of studio work. In very good condition. The full-size depiction is made in a sweeping-dynamic manner.
Lot 15
Regimental Interest; A Victorian Hallmarked Silver Twin Handled Trophy Cup, Henry John Lias & Henry John Lias, London 1871, allover decorated, engraved "William Mitford ESQre To The Darlington Volunteers D & E Companies 1893" "Won By Sergt B Schoefield" and bearing insignia of The 1st Volunteer Battalion, Durham Light Infantry, 21.5cm high (380grams).
Lot 230
Football Teddy Sheringham signed Manchester United 12x8 colour photo pictured with the Champions league trophy. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
Lot 232
Football Luis Figo signed 12x8 colour photo pictured celebrating with the Champions League Trophy. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
Lot 26
Football. Ossie Ardiles Signed 16x12 colour photo. Photo shows Ardiles with a trophy on his head. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
Lot 420
Manchester United Duo Nobby Stiles and Alex Stepney Signed 12x8 inch Colour Photo. Signed in Silver Ink. Image Shows Stiles Holding aloft a Trophy. Good condition. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
Lot 573
Football Nobby Stiles signed 16x12 Manchester United colourised print pictured with George Best and the League Championship trophy in 1965. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
Lot 585
Football Paul Scholes signed 16x12 colour print pictured holding the Champions League trophy. Good condition. All autographs 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 £9.99
Lot 328
Prize cup Kaagweek 1960 silver. Prize cup on marble base. The prize trophy is the 3rd prize for the pampus class A in the Kaagweek from 1960 in Warmond. In this year, HM Queen Juliana visited the Kaagweek in connection with the 50th anniversary of the association. She conducted a fleet review from the “Piet Hein”. Netherlands, Utrecht, C.J. Begeer, ca. 1960, hallmarks: sword, maker's mark - light signs of use. 255 grams, 925/1000. Dim. H 12.8 cm, diam 7.7 cm.
Lot 3028
George V silver trophy goblet shaped cup of Regimental interest Sheffield 1903, engraved "Salamanca Challenge cup, half a mile flat race open to officers and NCOs, ist battn Devonshire Regiment... ", 30.5 cms high. 19.7 ozs, 613 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3029
George V silver trophy cup, engraved, "Section shooting cup "A"second Bn Devon Regiment , with attached ebonised stand, the cup 74 cms high, gross weight, 40.1 ozs SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through. After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain. He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3030
Ttwo handled silver trophy cup, engraved 4th Bn The Devonshire Regt. WOs and sgts Inter coy , shooting Challenge cup 1942," 28 cms high, 17.5 ozs 543 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3032
George V silver rose bowl as a Regimental trophy inscribed * Devon and Cornwall infantry brigade sports challenge cup," and with winners names, Birmingham 1910, 21 cms diam, 17.7 ozs 552 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3033
George V silver half reeded goblet, as a Regimental silver trophy, engraved "4th Battalion Devonshire Regiment, D company Exmouth) challenge cup", cup 23.5 cms high, on ebonised stand, London 1908, gross weight 18.4 ozs SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3034
Two handled silver trophy cup engraved "1st Bn The Devonshire Regiment inter company shooting championship." 7.3 ozs with ebonised stand SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3042
Edward VII, silver, two handled small trophy cup , (not inscribed), by Lee and Wigfull, Sheffield 1904, 16 cms x 11 cms high, 5,7 ozs 178 grams in box. SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through. After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain. He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour. Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman. After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837. Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853). The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published. Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender. He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio. He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court. Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham. In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain. Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career. He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3372
Silver items, comprising a small half reeded teapot with ebonised handle and knob. two Christening mugs, and a two handled trophy cup, gross weight 15.4 ozs 481 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3422
20th century silver two handled trophy cup, engraved, " The People national darts team championship for The Lord Lonsdale Trophy", 14.2 ozs 441 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through. After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3445
Victorian silver goblet trophy of cycling interest, engraved "Mile bicycle handicap London Athletic club, Sept 22nd 1888. first prize, Sheffield 1888, 6.8 ozs 213 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through. After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain. He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour. Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 3453
Engraved silver two handled trophy cup, Chester 1925, 6ozs 187 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.
Lot 558
César Baldaccini, 1921 Marseille – 1998 ParisAnimal imaginaire, 1955Eisen.Höhe: 38 cm. Länge: 63 cm. Tiefe: 29 cm.Monogrammiert „CB“.Der französische Bildhauer wurde international als Vertreter des „Nouveau Réalisme“ bekannt und gelangte weltweit zu Anerkennung. Als Sohn toskanischer Einwanderer in Marseille geboren, begann er sein Studium an der École des Beaux-Arts, ging dann 1942 nach Paris. Noch weitgehend mittellos, arbeitete er in einer allgemeinen Bildhauerklasse in der École nationale supérieur des beaux-arts de Paris. César durchlief also die grundlegende handwerkliche Ausbildung. Er wohnte im Atelier von Alberto Giacometti und wurde alsbald mit Preisen ausgezeichnet. Sein Zusammentreffen mit Pablo Picasso und Constantin Brâncusi hatte entscheidenden Einfluss. Dem losen Künstlerkreis des Nouveau Réalisme schloss sich César ein Jahr nach Gründung der Vereinigung 1961 an. 39-jährig begann er mit der Herstellung von Plastiken aus geschweißtem Alteisen, was großes, aufgeregtes Interesse hervorrief und Einladungen zu internationalen Ausstellungen zur Folge hatte. So etwa 1956 auf der Biennale di Venezia, 1957 auf der Biennale von São Paulo und in Carrara sowie in der Hanover Gallery in London. 1958 war er im Carnegie Institute Pittsburgh und auf der Weltausstellung in Brüssel vertreten, 1959 auf der documenta II in Kassel 1964 auf der documenta III, 1968 auf der documenta IV vertreten. In der Galerie Claude Bernard in Paris verstopfte das Vernissage-Publikum die Rue des Beaux Arts.Nach seiner Meinung erfüllte auch die industrielle Press-Verschrottung von Autowracks alle Kriterien für ein modernes Kunstwerk, ganz im Sinne des Ready-made als „modernste Geste der Plastik des Jahrhunderts“ (Pierre Rostany, Kunstphilosoph und -kritiker, 1930-2003).César entwarf die Trophäe für den nationalen Filmpreis Frankreichs, der erstmals 1975 verliehen wurde,Das Ludwig-Museum Koblenz zeigt im Freigelände seine Skulptur „Le Pouce (Der Daumen), das Hessische Landesmuseum Darmstadt zeigte in „Ein Wald der Skulpturen“ Werke der Sammlung Simon Spierer. In „La Gazette Drouot“ wurde von Caroline Legrand 2020 das vorliegende Objekt als „Einzigartiges Stück von César“ gewürdigt.Provenienz: Martha Jackson Gallery, New York.Sammlung Marc Moyens, Alexandria, Virginia, USA.Literatur:Vgl. César, in: Hans Vollmer (Hrsg.), Allgemeines Lexikon der bildenden Künstler des XX. Jahrhunderts, Bd. 1: A-D, Leipzig 1953, S. 371-372. Vgl. César, in: Internationales Biographisches Archiv 12/1999 vom 15. März 1999, Artikelanfang online abrufbar unter https://www.munzinger.de/document/ 00000022717 (abgerufen am 7.11.2022).Vgl. Rainer Michael Mason (Hrsg.), César. Rétrospective des sculptures. Overzichtstentoonstelling van sculpturen, Ausstellungskatalog, Musée Rath, Genf, 26. Februar 1976-11. April 1976, Genf 1976.Vgl. Ina Busch, Simon Spierer, Ina Boike, Lutz Fichtner, Valentina Anker, Ernst Wegener, Wolfgang Fuhrmannek, Ein Wald der Skulpturen. Sammlung Simon Spierer, Ausstellungskatalog, Hessisches Landesmuseum Darmstadt, Ostfildern-Ruit 2005.Vgl. Denyse Durand-Ruel, César. Catalogue Raisonné, Bd. I 1947-1964, Paris 1994, Nr. 99.A.R. (1341241) (11)César Baldaccini,1921 Marseille – 1998 ParisANIMAL IMAGINAIRE, 1955Height: 38 cm. Length: 63 cm. Depth: 29 cm.Monogrammed “CB“.Iron. César designed the trophy for France’s national film prize, which was first awarded in 1975. The Ludwig Museum in Koblenz displays his sculpture Le Pouce [The Thumb] outside, and the Hessisches Landesmuseum in Darmstadt showed works from the Collection Simon Spierer in the exhibition The Forest of Sculptures. Caroline Legrand described the present sculpture in La Gazette Drouot in 2020 as a “unique piece by César“.Provenance: Martha Jackson Gallery, New York.Marc Moyens collection, Alexandria, Virginia, USA.
Lot 167
A George III silver Hanoverian serving spoon by Thomas Dene, London, 1770, 20.5 cm; a cased set of four George V silver embossed salts with gilt interiors, four matching spoons, hallmarked for Alfred Biggin & Son, Sheffield, 1923; two cased sets of six coffee spoons with golf motives by Walker & Hall, Sheffield, 1933; a silver sugar shaker with bayonet grip by Pairpoint Brothers, London, 1937, 18 cm H; two small trophy cups and a miscellany of silver items, see extra photos, mixed dates/makers, 967g
Lot 302
AN OFFICER~S SWORD, LATE 18TH CENTURY, with curved blade double-edged towards the point, gilt-brass stirrup hilt comprising short flat ovoid quillon, a pair of langets, knuckle-guard, and back-strap rising to a cap pommel, engraved with foliage and a Britannia trophy-of-arms, wire-bound fishskin-coved grip, in its leather scabbard with large gilt-brass mounts engraved with foliate borders, 62.5 cm blade
Lot 475
A 60 BORE FLINTLOCK POCKET PISTOL SIGNED BLANCH, BRISTOL, BIRMINGHAM PROOF MARKS, CIRCA 1820; A 54 BORE PERCUSSION POCKET PISTOL SIGNED CLARK, LONDON, BIRMINGHAM PROOF MARKS, CIRCA 1850 AND A 54 BORE PERCUSSION POCKET PISTOL, BIRMINGHAM PROOF MARKS, CIRCA 1850, the first with turn-off barrel, box-lock action signed on a trophy-of-arms on the left, fitted with sliding thumb-piece safety-catch also locking the steel (areas of pitting), folding trigger, and flat sided walnut butt inlaid with silver wire scrolls; the second with turn-off barrel, signed box-lock action engraved with foliage, flat-sided walnut butt and iron trigger-guard engraved with a star; and the third with turn-off barrel, engraved brass action, chequered walnut butt and vacant German silver escutcheon, the first: 6.0 cm barrel (3)
Lot 64
Group Captain R. (Bobby) W. Oxspring D.F.C., A.F.C.:- a hand written note from him answering questions regarding his career and that of some of his colleagues, post-war, a signed First Day Cover commemorating the 50th Anniversary 1986 of the Spifire, a framed montage showing his portrait photograph, his combat record and a further signed First Day Cover - Duxford Spitfires, a cut glass trophy vase on a walnut plinth with plaque engraved 'F/LT. R.W. OXSPRING D.F.C. & TWO BARS 16-2-43', a Royal Doulton collector's plate 'Spitfire over St. Pauls', and a book 'Spitfire Command' by Group Captain Bobby Oxspring (6)
Lot 66
A Collection of Ephemera, including a Second World War propaganda poster "You never know who's listening - Careless Talk Costs Lives", a watercolour landscape by Eli Marsden, 1912, a small silver trophy cup, a design for an oak war memorial for St John's Church, Horton Lane, Bradford, military photographs etc in a glazed display caseFootnote:- Eli Marsden is believed to have painted Queen Mary's dolls house. He was a conscientious objector in the First World War and spent two years in Dartmoor
Lot 89
A Quantity of Militaria, including items related to the Leeds Rifles comprising a car badge, tie, a presentation gavel, embroidered and metal shoulder titles, shoulder rank straps and buttons, cap and collar badges etc, also a plated two handled trophy cup "For Inter Unit Shooting (Mortar) from 1953" presented by the Durham Light Infantry, a brass On War Service 1915 badge, an enamel Home Guard badge, a whistle, an Elizabeth II KOYY(LI) cap badge, twelve printing plates to The Light Infantry, three lanyards - including two to KOYLI, a pair of box spurs, Soviet Russian badges and a Russian gun oil bottle etc
Lot 596
France, Second Empire, Medaille Militaire (2), silver, gilt, and enamel, both with eagle suspensions, the first with significant blue enamel damage, the second with gilding all rubbed, therefore good fine France, Third Republic, Medaille Militaire (19), silver and enamel, all with trophy of arms suspension, 17 of the suspensions hinged, 2 ringed, one in case of issue, some enamel damage in parts, generally very fine (21) £180-£220
Lot 720
25th Bombay Native Infantry Officer’s Shoulder Belt Plate Set c.1845-55. A superb and rare Officer’s Shoulder Belt Plate Set c.1845-55, rococo pattern gilt back plate ornamented with foliage, superimposed on a diagonal scroll with battle honours ‘Meeanee Hyderabad’ on a blue enamel ground, a Victorian Crown, below, two conjoined oval gilt shields depicting a trophy of arms and a fortress, ‘XXV’ on a shield below, with gilt honour slide and tip, the three-part set mounted in fine period glazed frame on velvet ground, very good condition £800-£1,000
Lot 919
A George V hallmarked silver trophy with scrolling handles, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1924, on a wood and hallmarked silver base, inscribed 'Presented to A.H. Ward Jones. Esquire by past and present members of the Liverpool City Council as a slight token of their esteem'. CONDITION REPORT: Approx 19.7ozt
Lot 51
A George V two handled silver presentation trophy, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1912, engraved 'Bridgnorth District R.C. Challenge Cup presented by Sir Raymond Tyrwhitt BT', raised on ebonised base with white metal collar and presented within trophy case, 32.5cm high (including base), weight approx 19.3oz
Lot 52
An Edwardian silver Air Rifle Shooting challenge trophy cup, Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1905, of goblet form and raised on a stem formed of three stylised air rifles within wreath, mounted to circular foot, engraved 'St Mary's Working Men's Club Bridgnorth Challenge Cup for Air Rifle Shooting', 23.5cm high, presented within trophy case, weight approx 13.7oz
Loading...-
37531 item(s)/page