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A composed set of four George IV/ William IV silver candlesticks, one a pair by Henry Wilkinson & Co., Sheffield 1837, the other by John & Thomas Settle, Sheffield 1825, circular with embossed shells, scroll and foliate bands, with only two sconces, engraved with a stag's head crest, 29cm (11 1/2in) high, loaded; with a pair of old Sheffield plate two branch candelabra branches, 47.5cm (18 3/4in) high overall
Ken Wilkinson 616 Sqn signed 5 x 3 blue card with Battle of Britain & RAF logo printed on it. Originally came from the Ted Sergison WW2 BOB RAF collection. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.95
Battle of Britain Signature and Obituary of Flying Officer Kenneth Astill Wilkinson 616 & 19 Squadrons Battle of Britain. Plus personal memory 'The Route To The Cockpit. ' Ken Wilkinson was one of the last surviving of 'The Few' and died on July 31st, 2017 aged 99. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.99, EU from £5.99, Rest of World from £7.95
Blue paper forgery.- Cato (Marcus Porcius), Marcus Terentius Varro, Junius Moderatus Columella and Rutilius Taurus Palladius. Libri de re rustica, collation: *4 A-E8 F10 a-z8 A-O8, italic type, woodcut printer's device to title, A1 and verso of otherwise blank final f., woodcut illustrations and diagrams, initial spaces with guide-letters, on white paper washed blue in 19th century, possibly at the time of rebinding, 19th century vellum, spine richly gilt and with red and black calf labels, lightly soiled, 8vo (192 x 126mm.), [Venice], House of the heirs of Aldus & Andreas Torresani, 1533. ⁂ This copy offers striking evidence of the 19th-century vogue for copies of books printed on blue paper, which were sought by many collectors as desiderable curiosities, and in turn led to the production of skilful forgeries. In the case of this Aldine it would seem most likely that Italy was the source of the forgery, given that the vellum binding is also typically Italian. The volume is in fact described in the sale catalogue of the library of its first known owner, Sir John Hayford Thorold, as a perfectly genuine blue paper copy, "printed on Blue Paper, gilt vellum, extremely rare, if not unique". It was bought by Henry Richards Luard, as evinced by a loosely insrted letter dated 3 January 1885 and signed by John K. Ingram of Trinity College in Dublin, to whom Luard had turned, seeking information about other copies of Aldus' De re rustica on blue paper. Like Thorold, Luard was fully convinced he owned a true treasure, and the volume is also described as a genuine blue paper copy in the sale catalogue of his library, sold at Sotheby's in 1891. Provenance: Sir John Hayford Thorold (1773-1831; The Syston Park Library. Catalogue of an Important Portion of the Extensive & Valuable Library of the Late Sir John Hayford Thorold, Bart. Removed from Syston Park, Lincolnshire, which Will be Sold at Auction, Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, London 1884, lot 1719); Henry Richards Luard (1825-1891; Catalogue of the valuable library of the late Rev. Henry Richards Luard, B.D., Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, London 16 November 1891, lot 1033).Rothamsted acquisition date 1926.
Cato (Marcus Porcius), Varro, Columella & Palladius. Scriptores rei rusticae, 4 parts in 1, editio princeps, collation: [*14] a-b10 c8 d-f10 g8 h6 i-k10 l-z8 A-C8 D12 E-F8 G-K10], 282 leaves (of 302 leaves, lacking the four blank leaves a1, h6, i1, D8, the quire *14, with Enarrationes vocum priscarum in libris De rustica and letter addressed to Petrus Priolus both by Georgius Merula, and leaves D6-D7 Merula's letter addressed to Dominicus Georgius), this copy with Cato's De re rustica bound at end, text in single column, 40 lines, type: 115R, 115Gk, blank spaces for capitals with guide letters, a few initials supplied in red and grey, several leaves in middle with signs of damp removed by washing, with some light smudging, but generally clean and free of foxing and soiling, red straight-grain morocco by Roger Paine, covers within two frames of gilt fillets, smooth spine decorated by gilt fillets, title and imprint lettered in gilt, marbled pastedowns and flyleaves, vellum flyleaves, inner gilt dentelles, pale grey silk bookmark, gilt edges, recto of front vellum flyleaf with some notes in Michael Wodhull's hand referring to the presence of this edition in other celebrated 18th-century private libraries such as those owned by Louis Gaignat (lot 1526) and Louis César de La Baume Le Blanc, duc La Vallière (lot 1509), folio (315 x 217 mm.), Venice, Nicolaus Jenson, 1472.⁂ The celebrated editio princeps of "the most important classical first edition that Jenson produced" (Lowry, Jenson, p. 68). This Venetian edition includes the first editions of the four Roman agricultural writers Cato, Varro, Columella, and Palladius. Only the tenth Book of Columella's Re rustica, entirely devoted to gardening, had a separate circulation in the 15th century and was possibly previously printed in Rome in 1471. The texts of the agricultural treatises by Cato, Varro, and Columella were edited by the renowned humanist Giorgio Merula (1430-1494), on the basis of a codex at that time in the St. Marco Library and now lost, in which Varro's Re Rustica breaks off, as here, after chapter 17.4 of the third Book. Franciscus Colucia, apparently active at Jenson's printing house as a proof reader, was given Palladius' Opus agriculturae to edit. This copy once belonged to the well-known collector Michael Wodhull. On the front flyleaf he annotated the acquisition date of the volume "April 28th 1791", and the price paid of 10 guineas. He purchased the volume from the celebrated Bibliotheca Parisiana, which was sold in London by James Edwards at the end of March 1791. In fact, a marked up copy of the sale catalogue shows that the volume, bound in red morocco, was indeed sold for £10.10s, and purchased, on Wodhull's behalf, by the London bookseller Payne. This copy lacks only paratextual or additional sections like Merula's Enarrationes vocum priscarum in libris De rustica, often wanting in recorded copies. The last complete copy was sold at Christie's New York in 1997. Literature: ISTC is00346000; H 14564*; GW M41065; BMC V 173; Bod-inc S-122; IGI 8853; Goff S-346; Lowry Jenson, 26; Klebs 902.1; Flodr Scriptores rei rusticae 1; Stillwell 695; B.IN.G 1797; Simon Bibliotheca Bacchica 1.41. Provenance: Bibliotheca exquisitissima Parisiana. Catalogue of a Collection of Books Formed by a Gentleman in France, London 1791, p. 20, lot l86; purchased by the London bookseller Payne for Michael Wodhull (1740-1816; Wodhull's purchase note on the front flyleaf, dated 28 April 1791); by descent to his his sister-in-law, Mary Ingram; Samuel Amy Severne; J. E. Severne, M.P. (see Catalogue of the Extensive and Valuable Library, Collected at the End of the Last and Beginning of the Present Century by Michael Wodhull, Esq., the Property of J. E. Severne, Esq. M. P., of Thenford House, Banbury, Northamptonshire, London: Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, 11 January 1886, lot 2270 £7.10s "very fine copy in red morocco, gilt edges, by Roger Payne"). Rothamsted acquisition date not noted.
Crescentiis (Petrus de) Ruralia Commoda [Italian] Il libro della agricultura, first Italian edition, collation: [*]6 a10 b-c8 d6 e-g8 h6 i8 l-n6 o8 aa6 bb8 cc6 dd-ff8 gg-ii6 ll-oo6 aaa6 bbb8, 201 leaves (of 202, lacking final blank), text in two columns, 43 lines, type: 2:106/107R, blank spaces for capitals, with guide letters, fol.125 with slight stain causing smudging to text on both sides, some foxing and occasional stains, mostly marginal but in a few places on text block, small marginal burn-hole to last few leaves, some finger-soiling, early 19th-century Italian red morocco, gilt-tooled border to covers, spine with simple gilt rules and lettering, marbled pastedowns and flyleaves, inner gilt dentelles, blue edges, corners and spine ends slightly rubbed, folio (328 x 227mm.), Florence, Nicolaus Laurentii, Alamanus, 15 July 1478.⁂ First edition printed in Italy, and the first edition in Italian or Florentine vernacular.The translator is anonymous but this version was highly praised for its purity and elegance by the Venetian humanist Pietro Bembo. This fine volume passed through the hands of several famous bibliophiles, such as Dimitrij Petrovič Burturlin, formerly director of the Hermitage in St. Petersburg, and later resident in Florence, where he possibly purchased this copy. In August 1839 the Parisian sale of his impressive library was announced by the Journal de la Librairie: "Il sera vendu, vers la fin de l'année, la magnifique bibliothèque de feu M. le comte de Boutourlin, composée de plus de vingt-cinq mille volumes [...]On peut affirmer que depuis la vente Mac-Carthy, il n'a pas été livré aux enchères, en France, une collection de livres rares et de manuscrits, comparable à la bibliothèque de M. de Boutourlin; elle est des plus riches en éditions du quinzième siècle". The copy was later acquired by another distinguished book collector, the renowned Dante scholar Lord Vernon, one of the leading figures in the Anglo-Florentine community. Very scarce on the market.Provenance: bookplates of the following: Russian senator and diplomat Count Dimitrij Petrovič Buturlin (1763-1829; see Catalogue de la bibliothèque de feu M. le Comte D. Boutourlin. Deuxième partie, Paris 1840, lot 533, "in-fol. m.r.", sold for the high sum of 26 francs; Lord George John Warren, 5th Baron Vernon (1803-1866; see Catalogue of a choice selected portion of the famous library removed from Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire: including illuminated and other manuscripts, and rare printed books; the property of Lieut. Lord Vernon, London, Sotheby, Wilkinson & Hodge, 10-12 June 1918, lot 165); purchased for the sum of £28 by the London bookseller Francis Edwards, 24 July 1918; the Italian bookseller Giuseppe Martini (see Catalogo della libreria di Giuseppe Martini. I. Incunaboli, Milano 1934, lot 142). Rothamsted acquisition date not notedLiterature: ISTC ic00973000; GW 7826; HCR 5837; BMC VI 627; Bod-inc C-483; IGI 3266; Goff C-973; Klebs 311.1; B.IN.G 581; Simon Bibliotheca Bacchica 581.
Pamphlets.- Pallett (T.) Hints on Inclosing, Agriculture, Stewardships, and Tithes, engraved folding plate, Hartford, T.Simson, 1798 bound with Parker (T.N.) A Statement of the Law of Tithes, Patent Office Library ink stamp, Oswestry, 1813 and Pettman (William) A Letter to Arthur Young... on the Situation of the Growers of Corn, Canterbury, 1815 and Poppy (Charles) Practical Hints on Burning Clay... and on the Employment of the Poor, woodcut illustrations, Ipswich and London, 1830 and Rocque (Bartholomew) A Practical Treatise of Cultivating Lucern, half-title, [Golsmiths 9665; Henrey 1275], Printed for and Sold by the Author, 1761 and Sibson (Francis)An Essay on the Nature and Causes of the Failure of the Potato Crop, Edinburgh, 1834 and Skurray (Charles Thomas) Observations on the Importance of Promoting the Culture of Summer Wheat, 1813 and Wilkinson (John)Remarks on the Improvement of Cattle & c., third edition, title a little soiled, Nottingham, 1820, together 8 works in 1 vol., library cloth, 8vo.⁂ The first with only the Cambridge and Southampton copies on COPAC, no copies on ESTC.
UK ROCK & POP 7" - 70s ONWARDS. Fantastic collection of around 275 x 45s from the archive, covering Rock, Beat, Mod, Pop, Garage, R&R and more! Loaded with obscurities and all the 'weird and wonderful' labels you can think of, artists here will include Zoot Money, Adam Ant, Humble Pie, Georgie Fame, The Dillards, Whitesnake, Slow Children, The Manhattan Transfer, C.T. Wilkinson, Lee Lynch, Martin Jay, David Castle, Mike Oldfield, The Gallery, James Darren, Cheap Trick, Me, Myself & me Again and MSG. Condition is usually Ex+ with most of the records housed in generic white card sleeves.
Queens Bodyguard of Scotland Royal Company of Archers Full Uniform, Headdress and Sword Grouping Contained in the Original Metal Storage Trunk, the grouping consists of the long pattern green cloth tunic with gauntlet cuffs and shoulder wings. Trimmed with black braid and crimson velvet, four bars of black braid across the chest, showing a light crimson velvet. Black braid and crimson velvet also to the collar. Crimson silk shoulder cords with gilt metal button. Fine quality sash with large badge in fine gilt metal to the centre and a lower sash badge in gilt and enamel retaining nearly all the original fire gilt finish; Evening dress tail coat in dark green cloth with green velvet collar. Green silk cloth lining t the interior. Three gilt metal tunic buttons to the front, waist band and tail skirt; Royal Company of Archers cape in green cloth with collar. Bands to the inside to fasten the cape down. Cape lined at the shoulders with green Italian cloth. Gilt metal special pattern cape chains and large gilt metal buttons; Trousers of green cloth with black braid and crimson velvet stripes; 2x variations of the full dress bonnets in green cloth with black braid trim. Crimson tuft to each bonnet. White and green silk cockades with fine gilt metal bonnet badges which retain nearly all of the original fire gilt wash finish. One bonnet with the original eagle feather. One bonnet is stiff type and the other is more like a beret; Black leather belt with sword frog and gilt metal Royal crest plate, the circlet inscribed “Queens Bodyguard for Scotland”; Parade pattern short sword made by Wilkinson sword, ornate gilt metal hilt, acid etched blade with EIIR cipher. Much of the original polish remains to the blade. Housed in the original leather and brass mounted scabbard. Accompanied by other items of accoutrements and housed in the original metal transit trunk with brass name plate engraved “P D GILMOUR ESQ”. A truly fantastic condition set which shows very minimal wear. Please note we are not able to offer in house post and packing on this item due to weight and size
British 1831 General Officer Pattern Mameluke Dress Sword by Wilkinson Sword Belonging to Major Thomas William Beard MBE Worcestershire & Sherwood Foresters, Late Suffolk Regiment, Royal Lincolns and Anglian Regiment, fine example with gilt metal cross guard having crossed baton and sword to the centre, grip with gilt metal rose fittings. Housed in its plated steel scabbard with two hanging rings. Curved blade etched with foliage crowned EIIR cipher, Generals insignia to the others. Wilkinson Sword trade mark to the forte and the spine numbered “74465”. Some surface staining to the blade. The blade measures 83 cms, overall 98 ½ cms. This sword is being sold by family descent, please see the next lot for a sword belonging to him and lot 75 for medals awarded to Major Beard.
1977 Kawasaki Z750, 745 cc. Registration number VAT 745S. Frame number KZ750B-025141. Engine number KZ750BE025149. Introduced in 1976 and produced until 1983, the KZ750 was the odd-man-out in Kawasaki's lineup, especially considering the new bikes Kawasaki had planned for 1977, which included the 4-cylinder KZ650 and KZ1000. Before the onslaught of big triples and fours, the 750cc category was pretty much defined by vertical twins like the Royal Enfield Interceptor, Norton Commando and Triumph Bonneville. Looked at from this light, Kawasaki's move made sense. While the days of Rule Britannia were over, there was still a sizeable community of riders who wanted a big twin. For that group, the new fours were too much. They had two too many cylinders, too many camshafts, too many carburetors and too many spark plugs. For these riders, the best bike was not defined by quarter-mile performance, it was defined by ease of maintenance and dependability. And on that score, the KZ750 delivered was thoroughly up-to-date. The 55 horsepower, 745 cc twin had double overhead cams, shim and bucket valve adjustment, a Morse Hy-Vo primary drive chain and a five speed gearbox. The biggest accolades were reserved for its dependability. Thanks to its simple but robust construction, the KZ750 earned a reputation for rock solid dependability, owners piling on the miles with little more than routine maintenance. Kawasaki had gambled that there was a market for a simple, reliable big twin, and they were right. By 1978, the 750 twin was Kawasaki's fourth biggest seller in the U.S., and it remained so until the end of the decade. VAT was registered on the 13th October 1977 and has lead a sheltered life; in June of 2004, a Terence Wilkinson of Goole owned it for a short period as our vendor bought it from Fielders Motorcycles of Goole later in the month, the mileage was just over 21,000. He rode it for a couple of years, the last MOT being at 23,426 miles in August 2007. The mileage is now an amazing 23,456 unless it changes a bit with moving in the saleroom!! Sold with the V5C, various MOT's and an invoice, it will require re commissioning before use.
21 Books mainly relating to insignia and uniform.‘Head-Dress Badges of the British Army’ Volume 1 by Kipling & King ... ‘The Militia Artillery’ and ‘The Volunteer Artillery’ both by Litchfield ... ‘Collecting Volunteer Militaria’ by Wyatt ... ‘The Rifle Volunteers’ by Westlake ... ‘British Colours and Standards’ 2 Vols by Sumner ... ‘Collectinf Militaria’ by Wilkinson-Latham ... ‘British Military Firearms’ by Blackmore ... ‘Records of the Militia & Volunteer Forces’ by Spencer ... ‘History of the Derbyshire Yeomanry’ by Knight & Smith ... ‘Bengal Cavalry Regiments’ by Harris ... ‘Royal Engineers (Volunteers)’ by Westlake ...’Yeomnry Drum Banners and Mounted Bands’ by Harris ... ‘Scottish Regiments and Uniform’ by Bowling ... ‘Officers Waist Belt Clasps’ by Ryan ... 5 Volumes on the sabretache by Carman. (21 items)
11 Military Badge Reference Books.‘Badges of the British Army 1820-1960’ by Wilkinson ... ‘Glengarry Badges to 1881’ by Carmen ... ‘Scottish Regimental Badges’ by Bloomer ... British Army Collar Badges’ by Churchill & Westlake ... ‘Buttons of the Britiash Army 1855-1970’ by Ripley ... ‘Cavalry and Yeomanry Badges of the British Army 1914’ by Wilkinson ... ‘Officers Waist Belt Clasps 1855-1902’ by Ryan ... ‘Regimental Badges’ (First Edition Reprint) by Edwards ... ‘Military Shoulder Belt Plates and Buttons’ by Parkyn ... ‘Collecting Metal Shoulder Titles’ by Westlake ... ‘Military Badge Collecting’ by Gaylor ... ‘Badges and Insignia of World War II Air Force, Naval, Marine’ by Rosignoli. (11 items)
1822 / 46 Pattern Sword for General and Staff Officers by Henry Wilkinson.A good example, the single edged slightly curved blade bearing etched decoration of a crowned entwined VR cypher and floral decoration; on the reverse is a General Officer’s device. To the forte of the blade the cutler’s details and the blade is numbered 8954. Gilt brass three bar open guard again with General Officer’s device. Shagreen grip with twist wire binding. Housed in polished steel scabbard with two loose rings. Etching to the blade remains very clean and clear. The hilt has been professionally re-gilded.
Victorian 1857 Pattern Royal Engineers Sword by Wilkinson of London.A good example, bearing the Wilkinson blade number “12648” (1863). The slightly curved blade with etched decoration depicting a crowned reverse entwined cypher, Regimental title and initials of the original owner, these appear to be “WCC” entwined. The hilt of the regulation pattern with brass scrolling foliage guard and shagreen grip. Housed in brass scabbard. Good clean condition.
Victorian Royal Engineers Officer’s Sword of Major General Sir John William Gordon CBEThe sword is by Wilkinson of London, the blade is numbered 6526, which is repeated to the original brass scabbard. The slightly curved blade with etched decoration of crowned VR cypher and the regimental title. Cutler’s details to the forte. The hilt fitted with brass foliage pierced guard conforming to the 1857 pattern. Housed in original brass scabbard. Clean condition.It is interesting to note that the number of the blade indicates the date 1855, two years prior to the introduction of the hilt pattern. It is presumed that the General returned the sword to Wilkinson for conversion to the new pattern, this could explain the unusual feature of a numbered scabbard.Major General Sir John William Gordon KBE was born in 1814. He received a Commission in the Royal Engineers in 1833. He saw early service in Bermuda and at the time of the Crimea War had obtained the rank of Captain and was one of the first engineering officers to land with the invasion of the Crimea. He saw service at the Alma and Inkermann. In the trenches before Sebastopol, he came into his own, although still only a Captain was appointed Chief Engineer under the command of Field Marshal Burgoyne. Promoted Brevet Major in December 1854, he was always to be found in the front line trenches, he became popular with the troops earning the nickname “Old Fireworks”. He was wounded during a Russian sortie on the trenches in March 1855, but quickly returned to his duty. He was forced to return to England later that year due to his wounds. He was made a CB and appointed an ADC to the Queen. He would serve as Adjutant General Royal Engineers from 1856 to 1861 and with this post felt it important to upgrade his sword to the new regulation pattern. He was promoted to Major General in 1868 and a KCB. He was appointed Inspector General of Fortifications, however at this time he was in failing health partly due to his old wounds and stress, a fellow officer wrote that he feared he was close to a nervous breakdown. Gordon was man who had always put duty first, now felt he was letting his corps down and took his own life on the 8th February 1870.Attribution by vendor
George V Period British Infantry Pattern Officer’s Sword by Wilkinson.A good clean example, the back of the blade with Wilkinson sword number (64784 (1935)). The blade etched with a crowned GVR cypher which is repeated to the guard. Also etched with initials “R.D.A.”. The hilt of the regulation pattern with shagreen grip. Complete with polished brown leather field service scabbard. Overall clean condition, one or two rust spots to the blade. ... Also with polished brown leather cover, this with initials “R.D.A”
George V Period British Infantry Pattern Officer’s Sword by Wilkinson.This example with the Wilkinson sword blade number (64782 (1935)). The blade etched with a crowned GVR cypher which is repeated to the guard. The hilt of the regulation pattern with shagreen grip. Complete with polished brown leather field service scabbard. The sword with heavy age wear and rusting to the blade.
WW2 Period Wilkinson Fairburn Sykes Commando Fighting Knife with Etched Logo.A good and rare 3rd pattern example with Parkerised grip bearing No. 4 to the pommel. The 6 1/2 inch blade has been sharpened and to the obverse of the forte etched panel “Wilkinson Sword Ltd London”, the reverse “The F-S Fighting Knife”. Housed in original leather and square chape scabbard, retaining all tangs and elastic retaining strap. Very clean.
Elizabeth II Wilkinson Sword Fairburn and Sykes Fighting Knife with Etched Logo and another.A 3rd pattern example with black painted alloy grip. The blade with etched panel Wilkinson Sword by Appointment to Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II. Housed in original scabbard. ... Accompanied by a second example of the 3rd pattern knife, this with “2” embossed the pommel. (2 items)
Clarice Cliff 'Crocus' pattern matched tea service for five persons, plus extras, comprising teapot, hot water pot, five tea cups, seven saucers, six tea plates, preserve pot, milk jug, cake plate and two sugar basins (25) Condition Report The teapot stamped for Wilkinson pottery, Honeyglaze - some rubbing to top rim. Some light scratches to paint work. Firing fault to interior of lid. Cake plate - Stamped with Royal Staffordshire gilt mark - Small glazing fault to rim, various scratching to paint on interior, rubbing to rim and two unglazed sections to base rim. Hot water pot - Stamped with Royal Staffordshire gilt mark - Some light scratching. Milk Jug - Stamped with Royal Staffordshire gilt mark - rubbing to top rim, some light scratching. Preserve pot - Clarice Cliff Newport Pottery green stamp - two small scratches to paint on lid & some to body. Sugar basins - Stamped with Royal Staffordshire gilt mark - both have crazing and light scratches. Saucers - Wilkinson green stamp and gilt stamp - All having some wear to interior, scratching rubbing etc. Tea plates - Royal Staffordshire gilt mark - All having some wear to interior, scratching rubbing etc. Tea cups - Royal Staffordshire gilt mark - All having some wear to interior & exterior scratching rubbing etc. Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
Clarice Cliff Honeyglaze 'Crocus' pattern fruit bowl, D20.5cm and jug, H12.5cm, for Wilkinson pottery (2) Condition Report Jug - Rubbing to top rim. Some small scratches to paint work on man body & very small chip to base rim. Bowl - some scratches to interior and exterior. Otherwise good condition. Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs

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23119 item(s)/page