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Large quantity of Royal Crown Derby 1978 Imari 1128 dinner service to include 6 dinner plates, 2 lidded tureens, 2 candle sticks, 1 serving plater, 2 serving dishes, milk jug, cream jug, sugar bowl, 6 cups & 6 saucers, 6 side plates & 12 bread & butter plates (48 items).1 candle stick is damaged (see photo) the other has been repaired where it was also damaged on the stem, 1 dinner plate had some restoration but also has crack to underside, the remaining 45 pieces appear to be in good condition but have not undergone detailed inspection.
Kellan Lutz signed 10x8 colour photo pictured from his role as Emmett Cullen in the Twilight Saga film series Kellan Christopher Lutz (born March 15, 1985) is an American actor and model. He made his film debut in Stick It (2006), and was best known for playing Emmett Cullen in The Twilight Saga film series (2008-2012). He has since played Poseidon in the 2011 film Immortals, voiced the title character in the 2013 animated film Tarzan, played John Smilee in The Expendables 3 (2014), and Hercules in The Legend of Hercules (2014). He co-stars in the CBS series FBI: Most Wanted (2020-2021). Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £4.99, EU from £6.99, Rest of World from £8.99.
* Haile Selassie I (1892-1975). Emperor of Ethiopia 1930-1974. An audio interview conducted by a British reporter [David Holden] with Haile Selassie in Addis Ababa on the eve of the 40th anniversary of his Coronation, 1 November, 1970, the interview lasting 33 minutes and 33 seconds and recorded on Scotch Magnetic tape 215 (270m/900ft, 13cm/5in), on clear plastic spool in original printed card box with Haile Selassie name and the date inscribed to upper lid, a little soiled, spool size 13cm, together with a .wav file transfer of the interview on an 8GB memory stickQty: (1)NOTESThe interview was conducted by David Holden while preparing for his documentary 'Lion of Judah', and takes the form of five questions asked in English, followed by Haile Selassie's lengthy answers in Amharic, then followed by equally lengthy English translations by Haile Selassie's translator. There are occasional interjections by Haile Selassie and even a little English is spoken by him on request at the end of the interview. The interview begins with the question about what it was that Haile Selassie wanted to change when as a young man he first came to a position of power in Ethiopia. He answers that he believed in the values of traditional education and the moral values of his country with a modern education and that after his father's death he wanted to give Ethiopia its own constitution to safeguard rights of every citizen and their happiness. He describes how the implementation was not easy and how he fought to abolish slavery, fighting collaborators and officials. He managed to introduce education with great difficulty and for over 10 years he had the portfolio of education himself. He desired to give girls and boys free education to help serve their country the best the positive response he got from the people made him very happy. The other questions concern the period of his life with the invasion by the Italians in the 1930s and the failure of the League of Nations to protect Ethiopia, the interviewer asking him what affect that had had on his thinking about such organisations as the United Nations, etc., the third question to which Haile Selassie answers concerns the period of Italian occupation when he spent most of his time in England, asking him for his chief recollection and what he liked most and disliked most about the English. Haile Selassie speaks fondly of his time in Britain and his friendship with the British people, and describes the true friendship between British and Ethiopian people. The fourth question returns to education and refers to the student troubles in USA, France, Japan and United Kingdom. Haile Selassie describes how there had been a brief misunderstanding between university officials and government officials in Ethiopia, but students quickly realised that they were wrong and came to their senses. The final question is to ask if Haile Selassie would speak a sentence or two in English for the listeners to which Haile Selassie responded: 'You ask me really serious things. I see many changes in the world and hope always for peace'. He concludes that the world has changed many times since its inception and it's still changing and it can be better or for the worse and that one must do one's best to achieve peace, and talking is not enough. The interviewer thanks Haile Selassie and congratulates him on the 40th anniversary of his coronation the following day and hoping to be at the Parliament to see him give his speech. He asks whether it would be possible to take one photograph and gets a positive reply.
A collection of four antique Edwardian and later walking sticks comprising of a bone handled walking cane with chinese oriental scenes carved above a silver collar, a bone handled walking stick stick with silver hallmarked collar, a malacca walking stick with hallmarked silver pommel together with another walking. Largest measures 92cm.
A collection of various mixed ephemera to include a selection of German art reference books, most being complete with stick in coloured illustrations (two without) including; Dei Malerei der Renaissance, Die Malerei Des Barock, Die Maerei Der Gotik und Fruh-Renaissance and Gestalten der Weltgeschichte. Together with a selection of 1930's Assurance policies and a selection of mixed brooke bond and cigarette cards.
Victorian silver taper stick (London 1891) together with an Edwardian silver pen wipe (Birmingham 1904), George V silver cream jug (Sheffield 1911), two silver bonbon dishes, silver coaster and cranberry glass scent bottle with white metal mounts (various dates and makers), approximately 9oz of weighable silver, (7 items)
George III silver chamber stick of circular form with cast floral and scroll borders, engraved armorial, removable snuffer also with engraved armorial, urn shaped candle holder with removable sconce and loop handle with shell thumb piece, (Sheffield 1818), maker John & Thomas Settle, all at approximately 14oz, 11cm in overall heightCondition report: Handle of the chamberstick is possibly a replacement. The base has some surface scratching to it. The candle holder is slightly bent and the sconce (which is matching) has some minor distortion. The snuffer which is also matching has a bent finial and some signs of solder repair to the hook.
19th century ash and elm Windsor chair, with arched stick back and solid saddle seat on turned legs and H-shaped stretcherCondition report: Height to seat approximately 41cm, central splat in nailed at top rail, feet are inconsistent and appears there may be replaced elements to understructure.
An Arts & Crafts Cornish copper tray of oval form with raised crimped edge, fish and hammered detail, together with a further Arts & Crafts hammered copper tray of circular form with diamond mark to base, leaf shaped chamber stick with coiled candle sconce and loop handle and a Henry Loveridge copper and brass teapot with diamond registration mark to base (4)
A Royal Copenhagen vase and cover of globular form, the knop modelled as a mouse, 21cm tall approx, together with further ceramic models of mice and rats including an oriental type white glazed model of a rat with a nut, a brown glazed chamber stick with climbing rat and two similar pieces, together with a Victorian Copeland plate with town and country mouse detail, with impressed marks to reverse, 21cm diameter approx (14)

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133752 item(s)/page