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Lot 168
Late 19th Century walnut stick barometer, the case with foliate carved pediment and cistern cover, having two day angled ceramic plates with twin sliding Vernier scales signed W.F. Stanley & Co Ltd, London, the trunk with conforming carved decoration and thermometer, 112cm high - see illustration
Lot 574
19th Century Elkington & Co silver plated deskstand, the pen tray enclosed by an oval cover having a figural taper stick depicting a cherub, fitted two cut glass inkwells with silver plated covers, the whole having a scroll decorated rim and standing on conforming feet, 31cm wide - see illustration
Lot 669
17th century oil on canvas of a gentlemen holding gloves and a wooden stick Inscribed 'Atatis Sva. 88 1619 - W. Montague Lord Of The Manor Of Oakley Son Of Sir B. Montague' Stamped on Verso 'Kimbolton Castle 134 Heirloom' Kimbolton Castle is now a school, Kimbolton Castle seat of Sir Henry Montague purchased in 1615 (1563-1642) h: 45 x w: 34 in.
Lot 7
William IV desk inkstand of rectangular form with raised floral, acanthus leaf and scroll border with central engraved armorial, raised on four bracket feet. Central chamber stick, to each side a cut glass inkwell with silver mounts. The armorial depicts the coat of arms of Beaumont of Whitley hall, Huddersfield impaling another, possibly for the wedding of Richard Henry Beaumont of Whitley hall to Catherine, daughter of Timothy Wiggin of the USA on the 3rd December 1831. Maximum length measures 11 inches (28cm). Hallmarked Edward, Edward Jnr, John & W. Barnard London 1831. The desk stand has general scratches, marks and tarnishing to the whole reflective of the age of the piece. The engravings are worn. All hallmarks are clear and distinct to the base of the piece, the hallmarks to the mounts of the glass jars, are more worn, especially the sponsors mark. There are large noticeable chips to the base of the glass jars, also with sizeable chips to the bodies. The central chamber stick is of white metal and is not hallmarked, and therefore could possibly be associated. There is one screw missing from the base.
Lot 809
Emerald and diamond circular design stick pin with a central panel of step cut emeralds surrounded by pave set old mine and old European diamonds. (Made from another item possibly a clasp.) The pin is a later addition, there are fittings to the back implying that it was another item previously, all diamonds are present, the emeralds are slightly scratched and chipped.
Lot 54
A walnut cistern tube stick barometer Bearing signature for Henry Wynne, London, late 17th century With cross-grain moulded ogee outline arched pediment above caddy moulded panel veneered case now applied with silvered herringbone border and foliate engraved two-part break-arch scale annotated for Sumer and Winter, with sliding brass pointer and bearing signature Henry Wynne to lower edge above exposed tube and shaped tapered base with two-part ogee moulded half-round cistern cover with detachable upper half, 103cm high, B.C. Ref. 1. Illustrated in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETERS Stick or Cistern Tube page 14. Henry Wynne is recorded by Banfield as working near the Sugar Loaf, Chancery Lane, London 1654-1709 and is thought to have been the first English maker to have made and sold barometers in any number. A series of plugged holes to the case behind the register plates may indicate that the plates may well be replacements however the general form and design of the case would suggest a date of around 1680.
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