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Lot 137
PLEASE NOTE: ONE STICK ONLY: An ebony walking stick, the silver handle repousse decorated with a figure of Eve, stamped .925 CONDITION REPORT: Wear commensurate with age - Silver mounted cane measures approx. l. 80cm, other measures approx. l. 94cm, both with wear commensurate with age - SEE ADDITIONAL IMAGES
Lot 1449
A 9ct gold bangle, rose gold wedding band, gold and diamond set stick pin, gentleman's gold and black onyx signet ring, size Z, Victorian girl's seed pearl and turquoise set dress ring, Arts & Crafts gold and opal set pendant with a pearl drop, and an acorn charm, 20.0g total weight, a 9ct gold, opal and diamond cross over ring, photo locket, stick pin and a necklace.
Lot 654
An Oka "Alford" painted two door wardrobe (to match Lot 655 and to be sold with the option) CONDITION REPORTS Has a large chip/knock to the top pediment, other various knocks and scrapes to paintwork all over, another more noticeable knock to right-hand edge, is dirty, doors and drawer stick slightly, has general wear conducive with age and use. Approx. 198 cm high x 54.5 cm deep x 104.5 cm wide.
Lot 655
An Oka "Alford" painted two door wardrobe (to match Lot 654) CONDITION REPORTS Paintwork has scuffs and chips conducive with age and use, doors and drawer stick, one knob is loose, crack to the right-hand door central support (see photo), has general wear and dirt conducive with age and use. Approx. 198 cm high x 54.5 cm deep x 104.5 cm wide.
Lot 695
A Globe Wernicke type oak four section bookcase with leaded glazed panels and drawer to base (to match Lot 694 and 696 and to be sold with the Option on Lot 696) CONDITION REPORTS Has wear, scratches, bumps, knocks, etc. conducive with age and use, there are a couple of water marks including a ring shaped mark (presumably from a glass), etc. on the top, one of the metal brackets from the third tier is pulling away slightly, doors stick and mechanisms need adjusting.
Lot 201
A gold, ruby, sapphire and diamond set three stone brooch in a triple bar design, detailed `15ct`, mounted with a row of three cushion shaped gem stones, a gold, ruby and half pearl set bar brooch, decorated with scrolling motifs, detailed `9ct`, and a gold topped and rose diamond set stick pin, detailed `15ct`.
Lot 273
A SELECTION OF CHINA ORNAMENTS to include a Continental Porcelain vase, twin handled with mask reliefs and floral belly decoration, on stand with turquoise banded surround, 31cm high, a single gilded brass candlestick with porcelain column, 20cm high , another porcelain trinket dish with gilt brass mountings, an English earthenware Inkwell fashioned as a chamber stick with pink and yellow decoration, 6cm high, and another oval elevated dish, 19th century English, 5.5cm x 28.5cm
![[LAUDER HARRY]: (1870-1950) Scottish Entertainer. A contorted hazlenut walking stick, 35" in length, apparently previously be](http://lot-images.atgmedia.com/SR/35396/2894537/64-2013112817329_468x382.jpg)
Lot 64
[LAUDER HARRY]: (1870-1950) Scottish Entertainer. A contorted hazlenut walking stick, 35" in length, apparently previously belonging to and used by Lauder, featuring an inset circular metal disc (possibly a 1922 shilling) to the handle, engraved with Lauder's name. Lightly varnished and with some minor age wear, VG Provenance: The walking stick is accompanied by various typed statements etc., which state that it was presented by Lauder to the American entertainer Danny Kaye in 1949. Apparently Kaye later gave the stick to British comedian Roy Hudd who in turn donated it to a variety auction. Subsequently purchased by an unknown bidder it was then presented to the Merseyside Artists Association, of which Ken Dodd was President, and displayed in their club in Liverpool along with other Music Hall artifacts and ephemera. When the club closed, many of the contents were sold at auction by Cato Crane of Liverpool which is where the current vendor acquired the walking stick in October 2004. Harry Lauder frequently performed in full Scottish regalia, including a kilt, sporran, Tam o'Shanter and a twisted walking stick. Indeed the twisted shrub contorted hazelnut (Corylus avellana contorta) whose parent is the Common Hazel,is also frequently referred to as 'Harry Lauder's Walking Stick'.
Lot 349
AMIS KINGSLEY: (1922-1995) English Novelist. Small series of two T.Ls.S. and an A.L.S. (folding air mail stationery), Kingsley Amis, four pages, 8vo and 4to, London, 4th & 26th June and 12th August 1968, all to Charles Simmons of The New York Book Review. Amis states, in part, 'I should like to do Chesterton's Man Who Was Thursday - published 1908, so very untypical: it was the first book by a supposedly serious writer that really took hold of me.' (4th June 1968), 'It may be bad policy for writers to indulge editors by delivering early, but here I am doing it anyway…I didn't seem to manage to find a good place to stick in the date of the book's first publication. Perhaps you could work it into headline material….Could I bother you to send me a clipping of the Brophy piece? You've whetted my hostile curiosity.' (26th June 1968), 'Oh, well. I asked for it. But you know how horrible it is to write at a specified length and then have to do revisions - so I will meet you not much nearer than half way. 1. What was I like when I first read The Man Who Was Thursday? I think what little we need of this is already implied sufficiently. 2. How old was I, and what else was I reading? The age is pretty clearly there (14 or under), and I think the one reference to other books (about the Devil) is enough….5. I think you're quite right about the Chesterton-Fleming tie up. So, after the mention of Ian Fleming, insert a new sentence: “For me, at any rate, this is much more than a coincidence. James Bond and Gabriel Syme differ in innumerable ways, but they share a quality of romance, of colour and chivalry, almost of myth, that attracts me a lot more deeply than anything about the down-to-earth and up-to-the-minute heroes of writers like Len Deighton and John Le Carre.” (I see that's two sentences, but you see what I mean.)…' (12th August 1968). Some very light age wear and minor area of paper loss to the upper left corner of one letter, not affecting the text or signature, generally VG, 3 Amis became associated with the James Bond novels, which he admired greatly, in the late 1960s when he began writing critical works connected with Ian Fleming's fictional spy, either under a pseudonym or un-credited. In 1965 he had written the popular The James Bond Dossier under his own name and in 1968, the same year as the present letters, wrote Colonel Sun under the pseudonym Robert Markham.
Lot 503
A late Victorian silver incense stick case, of cylindrical form with spiral embossed decoration, having one end to hold incense sticks, the other end as a match holder with strike, with integral rest and pipe to hold sticks while they burn, each end hinged, maker Samuel Jacob, London 1896, length 21cm
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