Oak and mahogany eight day longcase clock, the 14" painted arched dial signed James Powell, Worcester, moon phase to the arch, subsidiary seconds and calendar dials, the case with short door crossbanded with mahogany and inlaid with boxwood and ebony lines, flanked by quarter fluted ormolu mounted Corinthian columns, the hood also inlaid with boxwood lines and chequered banding, surmounted by a broken swan neck pediment with pressed rosettes and two ball and eagle finials, 100" high
We found 182977 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 182977 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
182977 item(s)/page
Dodgson (Charles Lutwidge" author 2 scraps. 90 x 100mm. & 60 x 115mm. n.p. n.d. although torn and fragmentary it is possible to glean that one letter is an invitation to dinner showing Carroll`s meticulous mind at work ".. if you will stay for dinner - which we could have (say) at 7 & 188; - and return by the 8.50 reaching Paddington at 10.45 - To see you off by that train will fit in beautifully with other plans - A cousin of mine is coming to Oxford with his wife from Worcester on Tuesday night" and part of a recipe "8 " of apricot jam.." " torn with loss. ***Probably torn up for cut signatures.
A large collection of racecards dating between 1968 and 1983, including many big race meetings Ascot, July Meeting, Goodwood, York etc. (but no Classics, Cheltenham Festival or Grand National cards), racecourse representation for Aintree, Ascot, Ayr, Beverley, Brighton, Catterick Bridge, Cheltenham, Chepstow, Chester, The Curragh, Doncaster, Edinburgh, Epsom, Fakenham, Folkestone, Fontwell, Goodwood, Haydock, Hereford, Hexham, Kelso, Kempton Park, Leicester, Lingfield, Market Rasen, Newbury, Newcastle, Newmarket, Perth, Plumpton, Pontefract, Redcar, Ripon, Salisbury, Sandown, Sedgefield, Stratford, Teeside Park (now defunct), Towcester, Wetherby, Wincanton, Windsor, Wolverhampton, Worcester & York
A Chamberlain & Co. Worcester porcelain basket circa 1846-1850, painted to the centre with a scene of a rowing race on the Severn, with a view of the city of Worcester and the cathedral beyond, within a gilt border on a blue ground, extensive gilding including relief moulded edging, corner cartouches and overhanging twist handle, raised base, red script mark Chamberlain & Co, Worcester, and titled Worcester, length 33cm., 13in., width 28cm., 11in.
A collection of thirteen ceramic tennis figures, including some blue and white with gilt detailing, a bisque figure of a young girl, one inscribed `A Present From Worcester`, a pair of small continental figures and a pair of pottery bookends modelled as a gentleman and lady playing ground strokes, various sizes, largest 25cm. 10in. tall
World War I a casualty pair of medals to a Canadian recipient 1914-15 Star and War medal (71135 Sjt. E. E. Andrews. 27 / Can. Inf.); with Death Plaque (Ernest Edward Andrews); and Memorial Cross (71135 Sjt. E. E. Andrews); badges (2) Cameron Highlanders of Canada and City of Winnipeg XXVII Battn; also with studio photograph and his army New Testament and Prayer Book. Medals extremely fine. (Lot) Ernest Edward Andrews was killed on the 6th April 1916 on the 5th day of the Battle of St. Eloi in the Ypres Salient and has no known grave. His name is to be found on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial (Panel 24 - 26 - 28 - 30. The son of John Andrews he was born in 1886 in Worcester and married Edith Annie Mash emigrating to Canada in 1901 to 163 Elgin Drive Winnipeg. Following his death his widow and two sons returned to England to 3 Poplar Villas Hillingdon Heath. Middx. He was the father of Sydney Ernest Andrews [for whose Distinguished Flying Medal see lot 235].
Royal Interest: George III. A pair of court shoe buckles. paste gems mounted on silver, contained within original box. buckle 7cm wide . Provenance: formerly the property of His Majesty George III and given by him to the Very Rev. the Dean of Bristol, Dr Layard on his appointment as Bishop of Worcester in 1803. It has since past by descent to the present owner. . Note: Dr Layard was private Chaplain to George III and Queen Charlotte.

-
182977 item(s)/page