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133752 item(s)/page
Lot 697
Vinyl - 27 singles by James Brown including many foreign pressings and early releases on London Records. including: Talkin' Loud And Saying Nothin’ (US Demo Promo, King Records), The J.B.'s With James Brown – Everybody Wanna Get Funky One More Time (US PE 664), Tit For Tat (US King Records), Someone To Talk To (Part I & II) (US Polydor), James Brown Goes Maxi (German 1971 with booklet), Licking Stick - Licking Stick (Spanish), Sex Machine (Spanish), Hot Pants (UK), Funky President, Out Of Sight (Philips), Papa's Got A Brand New Bag (London), I Got You (I Feel Good) (Pye International), It's A Man's Man's Man's World (Pye International), I Can't Stand Myself (When You Touch Me) (Polydor), Mother Popcorn (Polydor) and others. At least VG overall
Lot 913
including a 9ct gold brooch mounted with circular-cut peridots and half pearls, a gold, pearl and gem set circle brooch, a carved shell cameo brooch depicting Hebe, in a 9ct gold openwork frame, a carved shell cameo brooch,depicting a dancing figure, in a marcasite frame, a silver and amethyst stick pin, and various assorted Scottish brooches. *CR All with some wear and damage.
Lot 1096
A collection of sixteen stick pins, late 19th and 20th century, comprising: two stick pins set with turquoise and seed pearls; one of foliate design set with a cabochon amethyst and seed pearls; one set with a pear-shaped garnet; one set with aquamarine and seed pearls; four set with pearls, one in a rose-cut diamond border; one in plain gold of Celtic design; one set with a rose-cut diamond in gold border; one set with a banded onyx cabochon; one designed as a fly set with a rose-cut diamond, green hardstone and simulated pearls; and two of Masonic design, pearls untested
Lot 1097
λ Two coral stick pins, mid 19th century, the first stick pin designed in the Archaeological Revival style, designed as a hinged gold hoop with rope twist borders, to a coral bead, length 10cm; the second set with coral carved as an owl's face, its eyes set with rose-cut diamonds, length 5.2cm, both mounted in gold
Lot 1099
A Cartier keyfob, a hand mirror by Hermès, and a pearl stick pin, comprising: a gold key fob by Cartier, suspending a disc pendant from a chain, length 11cm, signed Cartier, stamped 18K; together with a hand mirror in gilt metal, length 10.3cm, signed Hermès, French maker's mark, fitted cover stamped Hermès; and a pearl stick pin, the pearl measuring 7.9mm diameter, mounted in gold, length 7.2cm, pearl untested, fitted case
Lot 2302
An Edwardian Arts and Crafts oak five-division stick stand, in the manner of Liberty & Co, each end with a pierced heart motif, height 69cm, length 78cm, depth 30.5cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Lot 2196
An Ercol elm drop-flap kitchen table, height 71cm, length 125cm, depth 113cm, together with a set of six Ercol stick back kitchen chairs.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
Lot 114
An 18ct yellow gold ring set with a small round rose cut diamond, approx. 0.06 carats, 4.75gm, size P and two gold stick pins, one stamped 9ct & set with a round cut red stone & the other shaped like a clover leaf and set with a round cabochon cut turquoise (not hallmarked or tested), total weight 1.85gm, (3)
Lot 16
COLLECTION OF GEM-SET JEWELLERY 19TH - 20TH CENTURY1st: The bar brooch set with alternating synthetic oval-cut rubies and cushion-shaped and old brilliant-cut diamonds, 2nd: The ring set with an oval-cut garnet, within a cushion-shaped diamond surround, 3rd: The stick pin set with brilliant-cut diamond within a red gemstone surround, 4th: The bar brooch set with a seed pearl within an opal cabochon surround, 1st: diamonds approx. 1.15cts total, 4th: brooch fitting broken, lengths: 1st 7.5cm, 2nd: ring size approx. J, 3rd: 6.8cm, 4th: 6.2cm (4)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 58
Three Victorian gold coloured mourning brooches, a Victorian gold coloured and hand painted religious themed brooch, mixed vintage brooches and part buckles A/F together with 6 lapel pins to include a yellow metal and amethyst coloured cabochon stick pin A/F in the form of a polo stick, a Retro Manouk necklace with large geometric pendants and other jewellery. Location:BWR
Lot 99
Mixed cufflinks to include silver examples with a Maltese cross design, a small stick pin with 9ct gold and enamelled wing and crown design, mixed modern watches to include Bulova and Sekonda, vintage brooches, a mother of pearl Ronson lighter and matching cigarette box gift set and other items.
Lot 68
A post-War ‘Civil Division’ C.B.E. group of six awarded to Lord Mowbray, Grenadier Guards, who was wounded at Normandy in 1944, and served as Gold Stick at the Coronation of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II in 1953 The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, C.B.E. (Civil) Commander’s 2nd type neck badge, silver-gilt and enamel, with both full size and miniature width neck ribands, in Fattorini, Birmingham, case of issue; 1939-45 Star; France and Germany Star; Defence and War Medals 1939-45; Coronation 1953, unnamed as issued, these mounted court-style as worn; together with the recipient’s group of six miniature awards, these similarly mounted, about extremely fine (6) £300-£400 --- C.B.E. London Gazette 12 June 1982: ‘For political service.’ Charles Edward Stourton, 26th Baron Mowbray, 27th Baron Segrave, and 23rd Baron Stourton was born on 11 March 1923, the son of William Marmaduke Stourton, 25th Baron Mowbray &c., and a direct descendant of of Geoffrey de Mowbray, an adviser to William the Conqueror, and also of William de Mowbray, one of the 25 Barons who forced King John to sign the Magna Carta. Educated at Ampleforth and Christ Church, Oxford, he was commissioned Second Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards on 13 March 1943 and served with them during the Second World War during the Normandy campaign. He was wounded at Caen prior to September 1944, losing an eye and was invalided out the following year. His old friend, Sir Iain Moncrieffe of that Ilk, recalled that, when his brother officers urgently called for a doctor to treat their badly wounded comrade, Charles Stourton demanded that a priest be summoned instead - an indication of priorities to which he remained unshakeably committed throughout his life. Stourton served as Gold Stick at the Coronation of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II in 1953, and succeeded to the Baronies of Mowbray, Segrave, and Stourton upon the death of his father on 7 May 1965. He served as a Conservative whip in the House of Lords, where he was instantly recognisable by his eye-patch, and as a Lord-in-waiting in both the Heath and Thatcher governments was often called upon to greet visiting heads of state at Heathrow Airport. He died on 12 December 2006, and was succeeded to the baronies by his son. Sold with copied research. For the medals awarded to the recipient’s father, see Lot 80.
Lot 108
A post-War ‘Malaya operations’ G.M. group of three awarded to Police Lieutenant T. A. Charlton, Federation of Malaya Police, late Palestine Police, for his gallantry during a police and military raid on a well defended bandit camp containing several important bandit leaders in the Muar Circle, Johore, in 1950; he was later killed during a terrorist ambush at Penggarang, South Johore, on 5 May 1954 George Medal, G.VI.R., 2nd issue (Thomas Albert Charlton) in Royal Mint case of issue; General Service 1918-62, 2 clasps, Palestine 1945-48, Malaya, second clasp loose as issued (178 B/Const. T. A. Charlton. Pal. Police.); Coronation 1953, unnamed as issued, about extremely fine (3) £4,000-£6,000 --- G.M. London Gazette 24 April 1951: Thomas Albert Charlton, Police Lieutenant, Federation of Malaya Police Force. ‘A well defended bandit camp which contained several important bandit leaders was located in the Muar Circle and an operation was launched against it with a Police jungle squad under Police Lieutenant Charlton and one military platoon. The operation involved a difficult approach march through deep swamp and when the attack was made bandit reaction was immediate and fierce. The small military and police force was quickly surrounded by a much larger number of the enemy armed with automatic weapons. The platoon commander and leading men became casualties in the first few minutes and the remainder were pinned to the ground by enemy fire. On realising that the platoon commander was a casualty and the remainder of the platoon was in dire need of assistance, Police Lieutenant Charlton moved in from reserve under heavy fire and brought the men into action most effectively. Showing complete disregard of his personal safety and under still heavier fire he then moved up to the platoon commander and assisted the platoon sergeant in carrying out the commander’s instructions. He remained in action with the platoon for the next three hours during which time he displayed the highest qualities of personal courage, determination and leadership. The conduct of Police Lieutenant Charlton was an inspiration to all ranks of the military and police force.’ Thomas Albert Charlton joined the Federation of Malay Police as a European sergeant on 2 September 1948, having previously served as a British Constable with the Palestine Police, and was appointed a Police Lieutenant on 1 August 1950. He was awarded the George Medal for his gallantry when assisting the 1st Battalion, Cameronians, in cleaning out a bandit camp near Muar in 1950 - when the British officer and some men were surrounded by a strong force of bandits, Charlton brought a Bren gun group to their assistance through heavy fire from Communists in the jungle and snipers in tree tops. Charlton served as part of the Federation of Malay Police’s Coronation Contingent at the Coronation of H.M. Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. Returning to Malaya, he was killed during a terrorist ambush at Penggrang, South Johore, on 5 May 1954. The following report from the High Commissioner stated: ‘At about 1:10 p.m., or 5th May, 1954, in the Penggerang District of Johore a Police “Landrover” in which Police Lieutenant T. A. Charlton, G.M., and six special constables were travelling was ambushed by some fifteen to twenty communist terrorists. The police party had been attached to a Special Operational Volunteer Force Platoon and had finished an operational patrol during the previous evening. They were proceeding to Penggerang from Sungei Bantu for the purpose of re-kitting and resting. The first burst of Fire from the communist terrorists wounded the driver of the Police “Landrover” upon which Police Lieutenant Charlton and the Special Constables alighted from the vehicle to take cover. Two hand-grenades were then thrown by the communist terrorists, one of which exploded and killed Police Lieutenant Charlton instantaneously. The other hand-grenade did not explode. During the enragement three special constables were killed and three others were wounded.’ Charlton is buried in Kranji War Cemetery, Singapore. Sold with the following related items: i) The recipient’s Federation of Malaya Police Swagger Stick used at the Coronation in 1953, with silver top roundall and silver label inscribed ‘Lieut. T. A. Charlton, G.M., Coronation 1953’ ii) A Souvenir booklet of the Commonwealth and Empire Contingents at the Coronation, containing a nominal roll in which the recipient is listed iii) A copy of the book ‘Operation Sharp End, Smashing Terrorism in Malaya 1948-58’, edited by Brian Stewart, C.M.G., in which the recipient’s George Cross citation is published iv) A metal plaque inscribed ‘George Medal awarded to Police Lieut. T. A. Charlton, April 1951 (Malay Police Force). Killed in ambush by Terrorists, 5th May 1954’ v) Various photographs and photographic images of the recipient and his grave; and copied research.
Lot 211
Three: Petty Officer J. E. Merrett, Royal Navy, who was killed on 6 August 1914, when H.M.S. Amphion struck a mine off the Thames estuary and sank with the loss of 132 men killed; she was the first ship of the Royal Navy to be sunk in the Great War 1914-15 Star (167481, J. E. Merritt [sic], P.O.1., R.N.); British War and Victory Medals (167481 J. E. Merrett. P.O. R.N.) very fine (3) £240-£280 --- John Edward Merrett was born on 2 April 1877 at Devonport and joined the Royal Navy as Boy 2nd Class on 7 June 1892, serving in H.M.S. Impregnable. Advanced Ordinary Seaman, H.M.S. Centurion, 2 April 1895, he was promoted Able Seaman in the same ship on 1 May 1896, and Leading Seaman, H.M.S. Defiance, on 28 October 1898. Advance Petty Officer 1st Class, H.M.S. Defiance, 10 March 1905, he transferred to H.M.S. Amphion, 2 April 1913, and was serving in her on the outbreak of the Great War. He was consequently present at the first naval engagement of the War when Amphion sank the German mine-layer Königin Luise on the 5 August 1914: the very next day, however, Amphion became the first ship of the Royal Navy to be sunk in the War, when she struck one of her victim’s mines. The following is an account of Amphion’s all too brief wartime career: Great Britain declared war on Germany at 23:00 hours on 4 August 1914. In the early hours of the following morning Amphion sailed from the port of Harwich together with four destroyers of the 3rd Flotilla. By daylight on 5 August they were well out in the North Sea sweeping towards the Heligoland Bight. A few hours after leaving port one of the destroyers received a report from a fishing vessel who had seen an unknown vessel “throwing things over the side” about 20 miles north of Outer Gabbard. At 10:25 am Amphion sighted an unknown steamer and sent destroyers Lance and Landrail to investigate. The steamer was, in fact, the German Königin Luise, a former Hamburg-Holland passenger ferry which had been converted into an auxiliary mine-layer. On the night of 4th August she had left her home port of Emden with cargo of 180 mines and steamed south through the North Sea to lay mines off the Thames Estuary. She resembled the steamers of the Great Eastern Railway that plied between Harwich and the Hook of Holland, and had hurriedly been painted in their colours of black, buff and yellow to disguise herself. As the two British destroyers approached her, Königin Luise made off at 20 knots altering her course, before disappearing into a rain squall where she laid further mines. The destroyers pursued and at 10:30 Lance opened fire, the first naval shots of the Great War (the forward gun, which fired the shot, is preserved in the Imperial War Museum). They were soon joined by Amphion, which had won the Fleet Gunnery Prize for 1914, and the German came under a very accurate fire. Königin Luise was only lightly armed and offered little resistance. When her efforts to escape into neutral waters, and to draw the British ships onto her minefield were unavailing, Commander Biermann gave the order to scuttle her. At 12:22, on fire amidships and with smoke and steam pouring from her, Königin Luise rolled over to port and sank. 56 of a crew of 130 were rescued by Amphion. Half of these prisoners were incarcerated in a compartment in the cruiser’s bow for the grim reason that “if we go up on a mine, they might as well go first.” During the action, gun crews from the disengaged side of Amphion crossed over to watch the firing and showed their appreciation of good salvoes by cheering and applauding. After the action Captain Fox mustered all hands and reprimanded the men for leaving their posts. He reminded them that they were at war and each man had to stick to his own duty. The ship’s company saw sense of this and rather enjoyed the lecture. Returning to Harwich, Amphion then sighted another ship of the same appearance and colours as Königin Luise but this one was flying an enormous German flag. The destroyers opened fire. Captain Fox recognised her as a genuine Great Eastern Railway steamer and signalled to cease fire; at the same time, the vessel hauled down the German colours and raised the red ensign. She was the St. Petersburg, flying the German flag because she was carrying the German ambassador Prince Lichnowsky and his staff to neutral Holland. Her identity and mission established, she was allowed to proceed. At 06:45 hours on 6 August Amphion struck one of the mines laid by the Königin Luise. It exploded just beside the forebridge and broke the ship’s back. The explosion practically destroyed the bridge; all the occupants, including Captain Fox, were badly burnt, and smoke and flame poured from the slits in the conning tower. All the focsle gun crews were killed, as were many men on the forward mess decks, where the hands were having breakfast. Of the 21 German prisoners in the forward compartment, all but one were killed. Despite his injuries Captain Fox took charge. The ship was well down by the bows and attempts to extinguish the raging fires failed. Abandon ship was ordered. As most of Amphion’s boats had been destroyed, the destroyers sent their boats to rescue the crew. There was no confusion or panic; the survivors fell in on deck and, within twenty minutes of the first explosion, all survivors were aboard the destroyers. Unfortunately, although Amphion’s engines had been stopped, she still had way on, and at 07:03 hours, just as the last boatload of survivors had been taken off, she struck a second mine. Her magazine detonated in a huge cloud of pale yellow smoke and the fore-part of the ship was completely disintegrated, showering the attending destroyers with debris. One 4 inch shell fell on board the Lark, killing two of Amphion’s men and a German prisoner. Amphion then suddenly slid astern and sank at 07.05. One officer and 150 men were lost.’ Merrett was among those killed, the first British casualties of the Great War, and he is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial.
Lot 157
Emile Gallé, French, 1846-1904: a faience cylindrical vase, decorated in blue and white with a bearded man in rags with a walking stick after Jacques Callot (1592-1635), from his series 'The beggars', inscribed d'apres Callot Gallé Nancy, with swags near the rim, the vase 24.5cm high, 12.5cm diameter
Lot 616
ANTIQUE VIOLIN BOW - DODD. A violin bow by Dodd, the round stick with octagonal terminal, ebony frog and ebony and white metal adjuster (end of adjuster missing), stamped to the Frog 'Dodd' (73.5cms long, 57.6 grams). Ivory Registration Number VSXWTJMQ. CITES permit is included. Exporting outside the EU will require an additional export permit. *CR End of adjuster missing, otherwise seems in generally good condition.
Lot 660
SET OF ERCOL VINTAGE STICK BACK CHAIRS. A set of five Ercol light elm and beech stick back chairs, each stamped underneath '1960, 2056', 79cms high. (5). *CR These have been well used, one seat is a little faded, they all have marks and scratches in places, two have had spindles re glued back into place. Overall they need a little attention.
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133752 item(s)/page