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Lot 406

A collection of mid twentieth-century and later clocks, primarily mantel, with some anniversary and carriage clocks, to include, Welby, Krakauer Barnsley, and London Clock Co. (5 boxes, of varying sizes)

Lot 35

A SILVER ARROW PRESENTED BY LADY MAUD WARRENDER TO THE CAMBRIDGE ARCHERS, D&J WELBY, LONDON, 1924 inscribed 'Presented by Lady Maud Warrender, 1924', the arrow with three flights with engraved detailing, thin target point, in its original case embossed on the exterior 'Cambridge Archers, Presented by Lady Maud Warrender 1924'; along with a postcard picture of Lady Maud, dated 18/12/1904, 25.0 cm case (2) Lady Maud Warrender (1870-1945) is best known as one of the foremost patrons of early 20th century music. However, she was also a keen archer. In her autobiography, she writes 'The art of Archery possesses endless excellences, not only as an amusement, for it expands the chest and strengthens the arms, and the open-airness of it invigorates the whole system. It is indeed a delightful sport...The fact that one can shoot from the age of eight to eighty makes it worthwhile.' (Warrender, 1933). She is the grandmother of John Warrender, 2nd Baron Bruntisfield (see lot 5).

Lot 11

A. W. N. PUGIN (1812-1852) OR E. W. PUGIN (1834-1875) NEEDLEWORK WOOL PANEL, CIRCA 1850 wool, with later linen backing, with later cotton binding to each end, the panel a section of a larger carpet 222cm x 111.5cm Provenance: St. Leonards - Mayfield Chapel, Mayfield, Sussex, England. Between 1863 and 1866, Edward Welby Pugin converted the remains of a medieval palace, once owned by the Archbishops of Canterbury, into Mayfield School of the Holy Child. One significant work from this time is a needlework carpet or runner that covered the entire Chapel floor. Due to its large size, the rug was made in small sections and then stitched together. It was hand-sewn by the sisters of Mayfield Chapel for Mother Cornelia Connelly, the founder of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. Pugin likely used decorative designs created by his father, as he did in other projects.

Lot 185

Wife of Augustus Pugin.- Knill (Jane, third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, 1825-1909) [Ursuline Manual], Jane Knill's copy with with her leather label on front pastedown, defective with loss of title and other ff., numerous pp. torn with loss, some repaired with tape, browned and soiled in places, numerous pieces of ephemera relating to the Pugin family tipped-in or loosely inserted, contemporary calf, corners bumped and rubbed, gilt spine, sm. 8vo, n.d. [bookplate dated 1838]; and a small quantity of other related Pugin family material, including letters from Mattie Thunder (Margaret Pugin married George Francis Thunder), folds, v.s., v.d.; sold not subject to return (sm. qty).

Lot 468

George V silver bowl, London 1918, D & J Welby Ltd, the sides having four panels with engraved chinoiserie decoration separate by plain and textured panels, on a circular foot, 9cm high x 13.6cm diameter, approximate total weight 10.57 ozt

Lot 931

Lincolnshire Country Houses. Sir William Earle Welby-Gregory, 4th Baronet, DL (1829-1898), his account of the rebuilding of Denton Hall, dated 1879, [8]ff of manuscript only, all to recto, with later parallel pencil additions by a descendant, one reasons he notes for replacing the Stuart Denton Hall with a completely new structure, to the designs of Sir Arthur Blomfield, is that his father become owner of all the "the movable contents of Harlaxton Manor House" and thus needed to enlarge his own country house, which was to built be in the character of the Old Hall, Harlaxton, the descendant concludes that "Sir William used his wife's money [Victoria, Lady Welby-Gregory (née Stuart-Wortley (1837-1912)] to tae down the fine old Stuart Hall which certainly was not ugly, and to build a Victorian eyesore of a house", contemporary calf over marbled boards, marbled edges and endpapers, folio (33 x 22cm); Messrs. Jackson Stops & Staff:~ Harlaxton Manor Estate, Near Grantham, Illustrated Particulars and Conditions of Sale. The Above Attractive Sporting Estate [...] together with The Picturesque Village of Harlaxton, To be offered by Auction (unless previously sold by private treaty in 100 Lots, 28th September, 1937, complete with 10 tipped-in b/w photograph illustrations, 2 folding lithographed and coloured estate plans/maps loosely-inserted, original wrappers, folio (32 x 23cm), (2)

Lot 445

An Edward VII silver spice container, the egg-shaped body with stiff leaf and swag decoration, supported on three elongated concave legs with rams’ mask capitals and hoof feet, the pierced cover with ivory finial, by Daniel & John Welby, London 1902, height 17cm. £200-£300 --- Ivory Submission Reference: 2EBKA69B Condition Report Wear to rams’ masks and hallmark. Weight 9.2 oz.

Lot 350

Bell (Thomas) The Woefull crie of Rome Containing a defiance to popery. With Thomas Bells second challenge to all fauorites of that Romish faction, London: Printed by T[homas] C[reede] for William Welby, 1605, small 4to, later full figured calf with red title label, only edition, woodcut device to title and faintly inscribed 'Iohn Salsy' [?], decorative headpiece and decorative woodcut initials [ESTC S101554. ESTC shows only 8 copies in the UK, 6 in the US]Bell was an English Roman Catholic priest, and later an anti-Catholic writer. After leaving Catholicism he participated in the persecution of Catholics, advocating the use of the rack, leading night-time searches of Catholic homes and making lists of Catholics who had previously given him money as well as Lancastrian houses where Catholicism was still practised. lacking the first and final blanks, darkened leather to side of spine front and back cover, dampstained first few pages, pages toned, occasional spotting and ink smudging, bookplate removed, corners o binding bumped and a little rubbed to the extremities

Lot 1133

Pugin (A. Welby). Glossary of Ecclesiasical Ornament and Costume, Compiled from Ancient Authorities and Example. London: Henry G. Bohn, 1846, second edition, enlarged and revised, chromolithograph plates, original quarter morocco gilt.

Lot 117

In the manner of Augustus Welby Pugin (1812-1852)Arts and Crafts, brass and malachite inset tazza, unmarked, 24cm across, 8.5cm high With overall signs of age, wear and use. Some dents to the rim. Discolouration, marks, some stains and scratches.

Lot 3

Ellen Welby - Mintons Art Pottery Studio - A large late 19th Century wall charger, decorated with a profile portrait of a young woman with braided hair and ruff collar before a fruiting lemon tree and frieze of Bacchanalian putti, signed to the lower margin, impressed marks to reverse, diameter 48.5cm.

Lot 2

Ellen Welby - Mintons Art Pottery - A large circular wall charger, decorated with a profile portrait of a young woman with braided hair and ruff collared shirt, before flowering trailing passion fruit vines, signed to the lower margin, impressed marks to reverse, diameter 48cm.

Lot 2001

An Arts and Crafts music cabinet, with inkwork figural panels in the manner of Ellen Welby, ca. 1900. Width 54cm, height 100cm, depth 36cm. Generally good used condition apart from missing a top gallery as evidenced by three circular holes along the rear edge of the top panel, and lacking a key. Various surface marks and scratches, and wear to corners and high points.

Lot 93

A collection of wine accessories, comprising a silver wine taster, inset with an Elizabeth I silver shilling,by D & J Welby, London 1928,16cm long,three white metal wine tasters, of recent manufacture, anda wine thermometer, a pourer and stopper (7)Condition ReportSilver taster; coin rubbed and one spot of corrosion to the inside, otherwise good.remaining items, good

Lot 829

A George V silver taste vin, by Daniel & John Welby, with fruiting vine decoration and inset coin centre, London, 1924, diameter 92mm, 4.1oz. Condition - fair to good

Lot 98

Ghosts and demonology.- Le Loyer (Pierre) A Treatise of Specters or straunge Sights, Visions, and Apparitions appearing sensibly unto men. Wherein is delivered, the Nature of Spirites, Angels, and Divels...also of Witches, Sorcerers, Enchanters, and such like, first edition in English, lacking A2&3, a2&3, 2C4 and all after 2O3 (final 2ff. and errata f.), title with contemporary ownership names to head, frayed at edges and with short tear into imprint, early ink drawing of demon-like figure to title verso with some show-through, few marginal ink annotations, trimmed very occasionally affecting headline or printed side-note, some chips and tears with occasional small text loss (more substantial to a4 & 2D2), some soiling and light staining, browning, some leaves loose, backstrip worn, lacking covers, [STC 15448], Val. S. for Mathew Lownes, 1605; and 3 others 17th century, defective, v.s. (4); sold not subject to return.  *** Le Loyer's classic work on ghosts, demons and other spirits and superstitions, first published in France in the same year. The three other defective works are The Phoenix of these late times (1637), an account of the Grub Street recluse Henry Welby; A Century of the Names and Scantlings of such Inventions (1663), an unusual compendium of inventions by the Marquis of Worcester; and the rare second edition of Head's Proteus Redevivus: or The Art of Wheedling (1679). A limited number of printed catalogues are available to purchase for this auction. UK: £35 (incl. postage) Rest of World: £50 (incl. postage) Please contact info@forumauctions.co.uk to place an order.

Lot 23

A George V Arts and Crafts silver porringer and a assorted coffee spoonsfirst London, 1930, D & J Welby Ltd, of planished bellied form, with twin serpent scroll handles, engraved Patricia, interior gilt, together with a set of six Hanoverian rattail coffee spoons, an Albany pattern sifter spoon and three seal top coffee spoons, (qty)weight approx. 12.09ozt Condition: Good condition commensurate with age. Some rubbing to gilt interior

Lot 870

A copy of White's county map of Lincolnshire, showing all the railways, names of stations, etc., AF, various other maps, to include Ordnance survey, maps of around Sleaford, Fulbeck, Hougham, Boothby, Pagnell, Welby, Osbourneby, etc., all unframed.

Lot 12

A SET OF FOUR VICTORIAN SILVER COASTERS EDWARD FARRELL, LONDON 1840 (2) AND 1842 (2) With gadrooned borders, pierced foliate scroll bodies, the centres engraved with a trellis and C-scroll band and a crest 14cm (5 1/2i) diameter With wood basesThe arms associated with the engraved crest appear to belong to one of three families:  (1) WELBY family of Welby, Lincolnshire, baronets. Specifically Sir William Earle WELBY (1768-1852) 2nd Baronet, eldest son of Sir William Earle WELBY (1734-1815) 1st Baronet by his first wife Penelope GWYNNE daughter of Sir John GWYNNE (1713-1777) 6th Baronet. The second BT was MP for Grantham 1807-20. The crest attached to the grant has an arm embowed with sword over flames, but examples of the crest appearing bookplates show a cubit arm;(2) The Irish family of O'BRIEN. In particular of Sir Edward O'BRIEN (1781-1856) 4th Baronet of Dromoland Castle in the Peerage of Ireland and married Charlotte SMITH. He was an attorney of Limerick and the son of Sir Lucius O'Brien, 3rd Baronet (1731-1795) and Anne French. In this case the arm usually appears embowed; (3) The DOUGLAS family of Tillwhilly co. Kincardine, Scotland. Here the crest has the arm replaced by a hand couped at the wrist.  Condition Report: 1 - Maker's mark partially obscured, rest are clear, engraving crisp, base tight to body, minor splits to the base where it crimps to the wooden base2 - Marks are clear, engraving crisp, base tight to body, minor splits to the base where it crimps to the wooden base3 - Maker's mark partially obscured, rest are clear, engraving crisp, base tight to body4 - Maker's mark and date letter partially obscured, rest are clear, engraving crisp, base tight to body, minor splits to the base where it crimps to the wooden baseAll with light scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 1247

An extensive Feuillet (Paris) porcelain breakfast service, early 19th century, richly decorated with European flower sprays issuing from tied blue ribbons between gilt dolphin and shell motifs, gilt script marks. Comprising: eight muffin dishes and covers, four ecuelles and covers, three bowls, six two-handled serving dishes or stands, four large circular dishes, six milk jugs, 11 egg cups, 18 plates, 22 coffee cups with 15 saucers, 19 tea cups with 19 saucers, an associated French two-handled oval dish and a pair of Marcolini Meissen plates with similar decoration. (150)Provenance: Sir Bruno Welby Bt. by familial descent.

Lot 799

A George III silver tankard, by John Carter II, London 1775, circular tapering form with bands of reeded decoration, the hinged cover with a pierced slat thumbpiece, with an engraved armorial to the front, height 17.8cm, approx. weight 25.8oz.The arms and crest are that of Shipman or Shipham (possibly of Welby, Herefordshire).

Lot 183

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-1852): 'La Tour de Beurre, Rouen Cathedral', a pencil drawing, unsigned, titled verso with ink inscription 'La Tour de Beurre Rouen Cathedral by A. W. Pugin, 1831’, 18 by 26cm, gilt mount, glazed and in gilt composition frame, 38 by 47cm.Provenance: Estate of Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.E, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill (married name: Jane Welby Pugin (1827-19090) who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, Teresa was niece of Margaret Eily Gladstone (third child of Margaret Mary Pugin).

Lot 181

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-1852): a watercolour of a continental church with pointed steeple atop a ridge above a river valley, cottage with water wheel to the fore, unsigned, label for 'R W Peberdy & Son, Rugby' framers verso, 20 by 27cm, gilt mount, glazed and framed, 35 by 42cm.Provenance: Estate of Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.E, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill (married name: Jane Welby Pugin (1827-19090) who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, Teresa was niece of Margaret Eily Gladstone (third child of Margaret Mary Pugin).

Lot 152

An extensive collection of photographs, letters and ephemera formerly the property of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, (Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire) C.M.G., Governor and commander-in-chief of St Helena (between 1958-1962.) and Chief Secretary to the Government of Zanzibar., recipient of Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar.Comprising: Royal Interest: Blue leather visitors book, signed by HRH Princess Margaret simply as ‘Margaret’ in blue ink on the first page and dated October 5th-7th 1956. Includes several other guest signatures including Elizabeth Cavendish, a blue leather-bound visitors book with gilt lettering ‘Chief Secretary To The Government’, with signatures of visitors to Zanzibar starting in 1957, a blue leather-bound visitors book with gilt lettering ‘His Excellency the Acting British Resident’ t cover, inside, ‘On the Occasion of the visit by Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret, 5th to 7th October, 1956, with assorted ink signatures within, a green card-cover photograph album containing various black and white photographs of Princess Margaret’s Tour Of East Africa, September - October 1956, Zanzibar (now Known As Tanzania), several showing her escorted by His Highness Sultan Sayyid Khalifa bin Haroub and his wife Sayyida Nunuu, HRH Princess Margaret at The Sultan's Palace, three photos of Margaret in formal evening gown and tiara, verso one ‘Modern Photo Studio, Zanzibar’, one in colour, Images of her inspecting troops, greeting various dignitaries, inspecting woven goods, receiving gifts, verso largest (with canons) stamped ‘public relations department Tanganyika official photograph’, 55 photos in album total, Assorted sizes including 13.5cm x 8.5cm, larger ones 16cm x 12cm, 22cm x 17, album 28cm by 20cm, plus additional loose photos of the Princess Margaret and others, some with pencil notes verso, ‘ie ‘Pity BD pushing his tongue out. This is on arrival so perhaps he was nervous!’, and ‘Ladies Party – Lady Elizabeth Cavendish, Sultana, TMA, HRH.’ ‘After departure Prince Abdulla, B, Peter Nightingale, TWA, HH’, ‘Prince Margaret and Sir Robert’, a fabric flag of the Governor of St Helena, 3ft x 16in with stamped date 1958, Porter Liverpool, with three-masted ship in shield and laurel oval, centred on a union jack background, certificate from Buckingham Palace with ERII heading, ‘By command of Her Majesty The Queen’ the accompanying medal is forwarded to R.E. Alford, Esq, C.M.G. to be worn in commemoration of her Majesty’s Coronation, 2nd June 1953’, printed Dress regulations for the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey, 2 June 1953, an invitation card, inscribed in ink to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Alford, to be present at the Coronation of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II at the Abbey Church of Westminster, 2 June 1953. Stamped verso Earl Marshal’s Office, a letter from the Colonial Office dated 1962, confirming the termination of the commission of R.E. Alford, K.B.E, C.M.G., as Governor and commander-in-chief of St Helena. Plus further folder of correspondence regarding his appointment and leave, including Leave and pay certificate, Confidential telegram from Secretary of State approving extension, letter confirming an audience with the Queen at Buckingham Palace on 1957 from Commonwealth Relations Office, Downing Street, a letter from the Colonial Office confirming his appointment as Governor and commander-in-chief of St Helena, and subsequent retirement from the post of Chief Secretary to the Government of Zanzibar, Colonial office maps of St Helena, Ascension, and Tristan da Cunha islands, a card invitation for ‘The Palace, Zanzibar’ Dinner in honour of Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret, October 1956, with seating plan, card invitation for ‘The Residency, Zanzibar’ for dinner for Her Royal Highness The Princess Margaret, October 1956, with seating plan and musical program and menu, a card invitation Kasrusada Palace Zanzibar Luncheon in honour of the most reverend Archbishop David Mathew, 1951 (signed by attendees, with menu), The Residency Zanzibar menu for Dinner “On the occasion of the visit of H.M.S. Superb’ 1956., The Palace Zanzibar dinner “On the occasion of the visit of H.M.S. Ceylon, 1957’, and another for June 1954, The Residency 1956, etc., numerous letters of congratulation on appointment of Governorship of St Helena, a folder of correspondence regarding the volcanic eruption on Tristan da Cunha island in 1961, including confidential telegram ‘have been experiencing numerous minor earthquakes during the last 6 weeks. Morale good but nerves are taut…’ and ‘ground cracking badly near settlement…may have to evacuate Nightingale…. Please send all messages in clear no time for decoding’. Another :’first phase of evacuation completed. All people off island.’, letters informing him of his appointment of the Chancellery of the Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar, second class by His Majesty the Sultan, three Christmas Cards from the Palace Zanzibar from Their Highnesses the Sultan And Sultana, assorted Cable and Wireless telegrams to Governor of St Helena, including one from Buckingham Palace ‘Would your excellency and Mrs Alford be able to accept invitation to Princess Margarets wedding on My 6 Please wire Lord Chamberlain’. Another from Nairobi from the Press Party on the Royal Tour: ‘Have been asked to check press reports that when sultan of Zanzibar kissed Princess Margarets hand it was the first time he had kissed a hand in public since he assumed Sultanate in nineteen eleven’. One from Princess Margaret: ‘Buckingham Palace I send you and Mrs Alford My warmest thanks for your very kind message which I deeply appreciate – Margaret’, a red hardback Zanzibar Government counter book ‘Confidential Chief Secretary’s Confidential reports’, with pencil notes, a personal photograph album of assorted black and white photos of R.E. Alford, K.B.E and others at various official functions, Plantation House St. Helena, exterior and interior shots, views of Jacob’s Ladder steep steps on St. Helena leading from Jamestown to Ladder Hill Fort, topographical views of St Helena, plus some loose, a Driving License for R Alford 1961, St Helena. School reports from Winchester School. Christmas Card showing Plantation House St. Helena, Death certificate for Robert Edmund Alford, (1904 – 1979), Birth certificate for Ralph Alford (1939), a letter from Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands thanking Alford for his stay. (Pale blue paper and envelope), a folder with typed letters marked SECRET. One a report from Commander in Chief, Mediterranean Station, dated 1944 regarding’ Operation Dragoon’ and Air Beacon Mission, covering 1930 15th August and 26th August, from the HMS Stuart Prince, another report on ‘Operation Husky’ in Sicily by F.D.O in HMS Bulolo by R.E. Alford as Lt RNVR, folder with correspondence regarding Tristan de Cunha, including ‘Confidential’ reports dated 1958, 1959 regarding the island’s financial situation, annual report 1958, letters regarding visitors. (q)Provenance: Estate of the late Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.G, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill, (married name: Jane Welby Pugin, who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin.)

Lot 150

A collection of photographs, letters and ephemera, previously the property of Jane Welby Pugin, (nee Knill, 1827-1909), third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, an English architect and a leading figure in the Gothic Revival) including a black and white Photograph of Jane Welby Pugin with her grand children Mary (Pollie) & Charlie Purcell inscribed in ink verso. By J. Usher, Ramsgate, photographer. Leather bound Ursuline Manual book – the inner cover with gilt name Jane Knill, April 1838; (the personal property of Jane Welby Pugin) with ink note affixed inside signed by Jane Welby Pugin ‘I should like this put on my mortuary card’ dated 1887, St Edmunds. The book also containing assorted loose ephemera and religious cards, including folded paper with ink signature of ‘Mrs Welby Pugin’, Calling card printed ‘Mrs Pugin’ 5 Gordon Square, verso a hand inked red LP monogram with crown , cards affixed inside memorials for the repose for the soul of Edward Welby Pugin, 1875, Henry Francis Purcell 1877, Augustus Welby Pugin 1852, John Hardman Powell 1895, Peter Paul Pugin 1904, card inscribed ‘To dear Mrs Pugin Many Happy Returns of the day From Molly Furrell’, Blue Cross Ransomers card in the name of Jane Welby Pugin, Apostleship of Prayer certificate of membership for Jane Welby Pugin etc, small ink sketch on paper titled ‘Distant Prospect of Birmingham Drawn during an east wind’ with monogram JK etc (q) Letter in ink signed Jane Welby Pugin dated 1903 ‘To my dear little God daughter…’, another on blue paper with P monogram, to ‘My dearest Pollie’ signed ‘your loving grandmother Jane Welby Pugin’, an envelope addressed to Miss Pollie Purcell, and a quantity of letters to Pollie Purcell, some in ink signed Mollie Purcell, and Mattie (or Mathe) Thunder, various letters and documents pertaining to Margaret Eily Gladstone, including her will dated Nov 1859 (She was the third child of Margaret Mary Pugin and Henry Francis Purcell, Eileen, known as Margaret Eily or Eily, was born 1875. (1 box) Provenance: From the Estate of the late Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.G, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill, (married name: Jane Welby Pugin, who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin).

Lot 179

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-1852): ‘Interior of S. Vincent, Rouen’, watercolor of a church interior, titled to the mount, signed lower right ‘Pugin 1837’. Verso inscribed in ink `Painted by Augustus Welby N Pugin, the property of Jane Welby Pugin March 1886,’ plus another affixed paper inscription in ink ‘This sketch was taken out of my book of sketches Decr 1882, Jane Welby Pugin’ With paper label for Burlington Fine Arts Club signed in ink P.P. Pugin, 16 24cm, mounted, glazed and framed 35 by 44cm.Provenance: Estate of Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.E, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill,(married name: Jane Welby Pugin (1827-19090) who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin. Teresa was niece of Margaret Eily Gladstone (third child of Margaret Mary Pugin).

Lot 151

An Elizabeth II red Morocco leather British government dispatch box with gilt embossed ERII cipher to the top, gilt top handle, Bramah lock and key, by Barrow Hepburn & Gale Ltd, with black leather lined interior, 46 by 30 by 18cm. Provenance: Formerly the property of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, (Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire) C.M.G., Governor and commander-in-chief of St Helena (between 1958-1962.) and Chief Secretary to the Government of Zanzibar., recipient of Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar.Estate of the late Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.G, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill, (married name: Jane Welby Pugin, who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin.)

Lot 171

Two portraits, depicting Robert Edwin Alford as a small child, and his mother, Maud Mary Louise Griffiths, comprising a portrait of a Maud with wavy dark hair, in chalk / pastel, unsigned, head and shoulders on paper, verso, 51 by 43cm, verso framing label for Ernest Alden, Chelsea, plus a portrait of Robert Edwin Alford KBE as a young child, pencil and watercolour, shown seated in dressing gown, label verso with initials R.E.A, signed indistinctly by the artist in pencil lower left and dated 1909 (Artist M. G??? Gray?), 45 by 57cm. (2)Provenance: the estate of Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.E, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill,(married name: Jane Welby Pugin (1827-19090) who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin. Teresa was niece of Margaret Eily Gladstone (third child of Margaret Mary Pugin).

Lot 180

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-1852): a watercolour of a wooden shipyard crane with large wheel loading freight, two figures, horse and cart, masted ships to background, unsigned, heightened with white, verso inscribed in ink 'Painted by Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, the property of Jane Welby Pugin March 1886', with paper label for Burlington Fine Arts Club signed in ink P.P. Pugin, and paper framers label for Kemp & Co, Pimlico, 25 33cm, gilt mount, glazed and framed, 40 by 48cm.Provenance: Estate of Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.E, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill, (married name: Jane Welby Pugin (1827-19090) who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, Teresa was niece of Margaret Eily Gladstone (third child of Margaret Mary Pugin).

Lot 182

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812-1852): a watercolour of a continental street scene, with tall church tower to the centre, arched cupola bell tower and finial to top, pencil with sepia wash tones of brown and white, unsigned, inscribed in pencil below '14/4 x 11 3.4', 18 by 23 cm, gilt mounted, glazed and framed, 31 by 40cm.Provenance: Estate of Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.E, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill (married name: Jane Welby Pugin (1827-19090) who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, Teresa was niece of Margaret Eily Gladstone (third child of Margaret Mary Pugin).

Lot 153

A collection of medals awarded to Robert Edmund Alford, K.B.E, C.M.G. (Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire, awarded 1960) C.M.G. (The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George, awarded 1951), Governor and commander-in-chief of St Helena, and Chief Secretary to the Government of Zanzibar, recipient of Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar, awarded 1958. Comprising: K.B.E Star, (The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, (Civil) Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire) ‘For God And The Empire’, Order of the British Empire, with central gilt medallion with King George V and Queen Mary portraits in profile, red enamel ring with gilt letters, four pointed silver star, K.B.E, (The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, (Civil) Knight Commander neck badge, silver gilt and pale blue enamel to each of the four three-pointed leaves, with crown and suspension, red and white ribbon, For God And The Empire’, Order of the British Empire, with central gilt medallion with King George V and Queen Mary portraits in profile, red enamel ring with gilt letters, with original Garrard & Co velvet-fitted leather box, gilt K.B.E. letters to the top, plus a large award certificate signed in black ink by Her Majesty Elizabeth II (signed Elizabeth R.) with official seal dated June 1960 awarding Alford the ‘Ordinary Knight Commander of the civil division of the most excellent order of the British empire.’ Signed in black ink ‘Philip’ (HRH Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh) as Grand Master. C.M.G (The Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael and St. George) with red and blue striped ribbon and a seven armed white enamel maltese cross of the Order, blue enamel outer circlet with ‘Auspicium Melioris Aevi’ in gold lettering and enamel St George and dragon to centre, beneath royal crown and ring suspension, with original Garrard & Co velvet-fitted leather box, gilt C.M.G. letters to the top, and original award certificate signed in black ink by Her Majesty Elizabeth II (signed Elizabeth R.) with official seal, plus certificate for the same C.M.G from George VI for third class Order of St. Michael and St. George VI, dated 7th June 1951, with facsimile George R signature, and accompanying letter from the chancery office regarding ‘His Late Majesty Kinge George VI.’ In original envelope, Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar, second class, eight pointed silver star, the face with a circular red enamel medallion inscribed in gilt Arabic characters ‘Kawkab al-Durri al-Zanzibari’ (Brilliant Star of Zanzibar) within a white enamel ring, with original red leather, velvet-fitted box by Elkington & Co, plus associated letter signed by Her Majesty Elizabeth II (signed Elizabeth R.) black ink, with official seal, approving of his award of the Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar, a letter written in arabic from Khalifa bin Harub, Sultan of Zanzibar awarding the Order of the Brilliant Star of Zanzibar to Robert Alford, signed in ink by the Sultan and sealed, along with English translation, plus miniatures of the above and WWII military medals awarded to R.E. Alford, to K.B.E, C.M.B, 1939-45 Star, Atlantic Star, Africa Star with clasp North Africa 1942-43, Italy Star, Defence Medal (Geo IV with lion and dragon on reverse dated 1939-45) and Queen Elizabeth II 1953 coronation medal miniature (in glazed display frame), plus assorted paperwork and numerous letters regarding the above medals and awards including letters of congratulation on award of C.M.G, and K.B.E and Star of Zanzibar, including letter of invitation to an investiture at Buckingham Palace in July 1960, Supplement to the London Gazette Friday 1st June 1951, and two framed black and white photographs of R.E. Alford, K.B.E, C.M.E, and a signed black and white photograph of Sultan Khalifa of Zanzibar, full length portrait standing, signed in ink to the card mount, unframed. (q)Provenance: Estate of the late Ralph Robert Alford, son of Robert Edwin Alford, K.B.E, C.M.G, and Teresa, Lady Alford, nee Teresa Mary Margaret Knill, who was daughter of Mary Kathleen Knill, grand-daughter of Margaret Mary Knill (married to Henry Francis Purcell), and great-grand daughter of Jane Knill, (married name: Jane Welby Pugin, who was the third wife of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin.)

Lot 751

Pugin (A Welby) 'Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornament and Costume...' Henry Bohn, London 1844 with coloured lithographs, gilt tooled red leather, rubbed and split Exterior with wear, interior pages lightly browned and few specks of foxing internally.Spine binding broken. See new condition photos.

Lot 2186

Aristocratic Interest - Derbyshire and Staffordshire - a Victorian 18ct gold and enamel mourning ring, for John Talbot, the 16th Earl of Shrewsbury, the cartouche shaped agate tablet intaglio carved with an earl's coronet, inscribed Obt. at Naples, Nov 9 1852, At 61, London 1852, 8.5g, size MJohn Talbot, 16th Earl of Shrewsbury, the penultimate in the Roman Catholic line, was known known as “the Good Earl John”. He was famous as one of the leading lights of the revival of Catholicism in England. Employing the services of the Gothic Revival architect Augustus Welby Pugin, he paid personally for the establishment of numerous Catholic Churches and schools throughout the Midlands, including Birmingham Cathedral. His most famous Church is St Giles Church in Cheadle, North Staffordshire and known as “Pugin’s Gem”. Included in his great legacy were his alterations to his Seat of Alton Towers, Staffordshire where he also employed Pugin to advise with the expansion of the house and grounds. A statue of the Earl is in the gardens at Alton Towers with the inscription “He Made the Desert Smile”.

Lot 2029

A Victorian oak bar back side chair, of parliamentary design, possibly government building, in the manner of Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin, stuffed-over seat, inscribed VR and stamped HL to underside, badged number 8 to verso, 89.5cm high, 47cm wide, the seat 40cm deep, c.1880

Lot 216

Architecture.- Pugin (Augustus Welby) An Apology for a work entitled "Contrasts", modern morocco-backed marbled boards, spine slightly faded, Birmingham, for the author, 1837 § Neale (Rev. J.M.) Notes, Ecclesiological and Picturesque, on Dalmatia, Croatia, Istria, Styria, with a visit to Montenegro, folding frontispiece, 1861; Ecclesiological Notes on the Isle of Man, Ross, Sutherland, and the Orkneys..., 36pp. catalogue at end, 1848 § [Raine (James)] A Brief Account of Durham Cathedral, advertisement leaf, engraved additional title and plate (browned), Newcastle, 1833 § Webb (Rev. Benjamin) Sketches of Continental Ecclesiology..., illustrations, light water-staining to endpapers, uncut & unopened, 1848 § Milner (Rev. John) A Treatise on the Ecclesiastical Architecture of England, 10 engraved plates (staining to upper edge), title browned, contemporary half calf, rebacked, 1811, first editions, all but the first and last original cloth, spines faded, most rubbed; and 7 others on churches and church architecture, 8vo et infra (13)

Lot 199

Shaw (Henry) Dresses and Decorations of the Middle Ages, 2 vol., first edition in book form, additional pictorial title and 93 plates, most hand-coloured engravings, a few heightened with gold or gum arabic, 2 double-page, illustrations and decorative initials, many printed in colours from woodblocks, occasional foxing but plates generally clean, contemporary half roan, t.e.g., rebacked in calf preserving part of old spines, William Pickering, 1843 § Pugin (Augustus Welby) Specimens of Gothic Architecture, 2 vol., additional colour titles, plates, original cloth, very slightly rubbed, Edinburgh, 1895, 4to (4)*** The first was "Shaw's most ambitious work...showing paintings, miniatures, stained glass, furnishings, glasses, chests, vestments, gold cups, jewellery, etc. etc....hand-coloured in the most sumptuous way...It has a considerable claim to be called the most handsome book produced in the whole of the nineteenth century...". (Ruari McLean. Victorian Book Design & Colour Printing, p.66)

Lot 215

Architecture.- Pugin (Augustus Welby) An Apology for a work entitled "Contrasts", only edition, modern half burgundy morocco over marbled boards, spine ruled in gilt (slightly faded), Birmingham, for the author, 1837; An Earnest Address, on the Establishment of the Hierarchy, disbound, 1851 § Barry (Rev. Alfred) The Architect of the New Palace at Westminster. A Reply to a Pamphlet by E.Pugin Esq...., second edition, mounted actual photograph as frontispiece (loose), later buckram, original printed blue wrappers bound in, uncut, 1868 § [Alford (Rev. Henry)] A History of the Restored Parish Church of Saint Mary, Wymeswold, Leicestershire, 4 tinted lithographed plates, wood-engraved illustrations, original blind-stamped cloth, rubbed and faded, [1846]; and 4 others, Pugin, 8vo & 4to (8)*** The first is the architect's rare defence of his controversial 1836 work Contrasts, in which he had criticised much about the modern industrialised world. In this pamphlet he accuses the Church of England of a lack of respect towards its buildings and rites of worship and glorifies the Catholic religion under which the “arts can look for real protection and advancement”. In the second pamphlet he recants his previous opinion that it was Protestantism that was responsible for the damage to churches etc. at the time of the English Reformation and blames it on “a fearful and terrible example of a Catholic nation betrayed by a corrupted Catholic hierarchy”.The third is by the son of the architect Sir Charles Barry, and was published in response to a pamphlet of 1867 written by the architect Edward Welby Pugin, in which he had argued that it was his father, A.W.N.Pugin, rather than Sir Charles Barry who had been the design genius responsible for the Houses of Parliament building as rebuilt after the fire of 1836.  

Lot 172

Four Encaustic tiles after Augustus Welby Pugin manufactured by Minton, comprising one boxed from Palace of Westminster with papers, and three from St Mary's Convent, Handsworth.

Lot 3208

GREAT EXHIBITION. Tallis’s History and Description of the Crystal Palace, and the Exhibition of the World’s Industry in 1851. London & New York: John Tallis & Co., [1851]. 3 vols. in 2, 8vo (267 x 193mm.) Numerous engraved plates. (Toning, light spotting to plate margins, occasional paper repair.) Later blue cloth (fading). Provenance: Worthing Public Library (labels to pastedowns, endpapers replaced). – And a further fourteen volumes, all ex-library (including Patrick Abercrombie’s report, the ‘Greater London Plan 1944’, 1945, 4to, and also Abercrombie and J.H. Forshaw’s ‘County of London Plan Prepared for the London County Council’, 1943, 4to, and A. Welby Pugin’s ‘Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornament and Costume’, second edition, 1846, 4to) (16).

Lot 6

A collection of books on The Decorative Arts - Monographs Butor, Michel Diego Giacometti, 1985 Goodison, Matthew Ormolu : The work of Matthew Boulton, 1974  Fiell, Peter & Charlotta William Morris (1834 - 1896), 1999  Naylor, Gillian William Morris by himself designs and writings, 1989 Parry, Linda William Morris and the Arts and Crafts Movement: a Source Book ,1989  Bindman, D. John Flaxman, R. A. (Exhibition Catalogue, Royal Academy of Arts), 1979  Pugin, A. Welby Floriated Ornament: A Series of Thirty-one Designs, 1994  Beard, Geoffrey The Work of Grinling Gibbons, 1989  Estorick, Eric Erte, The Last Works, Graphics, Sculpture, 1991  Vogel, Julius Otto Greiner, 1903 (10)

Lot 610

A George V Silver Vesta Case, by D & J Welby, London 1912, of plain oval cylindrical form, 2.5ins high, gross weight 2.1ozsWilliam IV vesta - hinge is in full working condition, there are three light pock marks to the outer case, please refer to images for more detail

Lot 218

Law.- Dalton (Michael) The Countrey Justice: Containing the Practice of the Justice of the Peace, Out of their Sessions, very occasional foxing or marking, ink ownership inscriptions and bookplate of Edward Montague Earle Welby, contemporary calf, repair to spine ends, rubbed and marked, by G. Sawbridge et al. to be sold by H. Twyford, F. Tyton et al., 1677; and a 1737 edition of Fortescue's De Laudibus Legum Angliae, folio (2)*** The first owned by prominent barrister and justice of the peace Edward Montague Earle Welby (1836-1926)

Lot 10

Jones (Owen).The Grammar of Ornament.London: Bernard Quaritch, 1868, additional chromolithograph title and 111 plates, paper guards, foxing to text leaves, light scattered spotting to plates, additional title with dust staining, original decorative cloth gilt, gutta percha perished, leaves loose, library selfmark label and pencil shelfmark to pastedown, large library ink stamp to front free endpaper [sold as a collection of plates];Pugin (Augustus Welby). Details of Antient Timber Houses of the 15th and 16th centuries. London: Ackermann, 1836, [bound with] Gothic Furniture in the style of the 15th Century, London: Ackermann, 1835 [and] Designs for Gold & Silversmiths, London: 1830 [and] Designs for Iron & Brass Work, London: Ackermann, 1836, four volumes in one, each with separate title page, ninety-six plates, scattered spotting, half roan gilt, rubbed, marbled endpapers;idem. Floriated Ornament. London: Chatto and Windus, 1875, additional chromolithograph title page and thirty plates, paper guards, foxing, particularly heavy to first few leaves and verso of plates, leather-backed cloth gilt, rubbed and marked.(3)Ex-library copies with bookplates, shelfmark labels and pencil library shelfmarks to endpapers.

Lot 1890

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812 - 1852) - a Victorian gold coloured metal memorial or mourning brooch, the central panel set with a lock of hair, within a bezel of seed pearls, inscribed to verso 14th Sept 1852, Augustus W Pugin, 6cm wide, c.1852Provenance: Consigned together with the oak work box with ownership cartouche inscribed Margaret Mary Purcell (1849 - 1884), Pugin's daughter with his third wife Jane Knill (1825 - 1909), also offered in this sale

Lot 1891

Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin (1812 - 1852) - a Victorian oak table top work box or cabinet, hinged cover and fall front enclosing an interior fitted for sewing, the shield shaped cartouche inscribed Margaret Mary Purcell, 31cm wide, c.1880Provenance: Margaret Purcell (1849 - 1884) was Pugin's daughter with his third wife Jane Knill (1825 - 1909)

Lot 52

A WELBY PUGLIN: A TREATISE ON CHANCEL SCREENS AND ROOD LOFTS, THEIR ANTIQUITY, USE AND SYMBOLIC SIGNIFICATION, London, Charles Dolma, 1851. Green cloth boards blocked in gilt, ex libris. Loss to head of spine.

Lot 370

Caine (T. Hall). Recollections of Dante Gabriel Rossetti, 1st edition, London: Elliot Stock, 1882, mounted portrait frontispiece, advertisement leaf at rear, some light spotting, original cloth gilt, spine a little darkened and rubbed, slight lean, 8vo, together with Sparling (H. Halliday). The Kelmscott Press and William Morris Master-Craftsman, 1st edition, London: Macmillan and Co.,1924, illustrations, bookplate of C. H. Waterland Mander, original linen-backed boards, a few light spots, 8vo, plus Doughty (Oswald, editor). The Letters of Dante Gabriel Rossetti to his Publisher, F. S. Ellis, London: Scholaris Press, 1928, light spotting to endpapers, previous owner inscription, top edge gilt, original buckram, spine faded, small 4to, limited edition 76/560, plus others related including The Sagas of Olaf Tryggvason and of Harald the Tyrant (Harald Haardraade), 1911, The Confessions of S. Augustine, 1900 (limited edition 149/400), and The Victorian Romantics 1850-70, by T. Earle Welby, 1929 (limited edition, one of 750 copies)QTY: (26)

Lot 322

SAVAGE LANDOR, W. The Complete Works. Ed. by T. Earle Welby & S. Wheeler. Lond., Chapman & Hall, 1927-31. 16 vols. Ocl. w. dust-j., t.e.g. (Several dust-j. & page edges w. foxing).

Lot 351

Major General Christopher Earle Welby - Everard British Battledress blouse. With ribbon bar: Order of the Bath, Order of the British Empire (Military), General Service ribbon, 1939-45 Star ribbon, France and Germany Star ribbon, Defence Medal ribbon, War Medal 1939-45 with Oak Leaf, and Queen Elizabeth II Coronation ribbon. (B.P. 21% + VAT)

Lot 2028

A tray containing a quantity of boxed tinplate mostly reproductional various examples to include; Welby Pop Speed Boat, Schylling Overseas Air Liners and others

Lot 101

An Arts and Crafts 3-fold screen, with embroidered panels, by Ellen Welby, depicting Queen Boudicca, Richard The Lionheart, Eleanor of Aquitaine, and Classical figures, tallest panel 147cm x 37cm

Lot 128

A large Victorian silver Teapot, by John Welby, London, 1838, the hinged lid with floral capital, scroll handle and spout, on shaped circular base with pad feet, approx. 35 ounces, 23cms high. (1)

Lot 136

Willis Restaurant - Printed menu, Edouard. Menu - 1894 (4 May) Willis's Restaurant Printed Menu, Edouard. m/s Lord Welby. Menu - Victorian Ornamental Menu, good condition

Lot 141

ELLEN WELBY (BORN CIRCA 1852, ACTIVE 1879-1927) 'SAINT BRIDGET' AND 'SAINT FRIDESWYDE', CIRCA 1900 silk and metal threads on an unbleached linen ground, framed (2) 75cm x 26.6cm, (frame size 83cm x 33cm) Provenance: Paul Reeves, London

Lot 151

A. W. N. PUGIN (1812-1852) OR E. W. PUGIN (1834-1875) NEEDLEWORK WOOL RUG, CIRCA 1850 wool, with later linen backing, with later cotton binding to each end, the panel a section of a larger carpet 215cm x149cm Provenance: St. Leonards - Mayfield Chapel, Mayfield, Sussex, England. Note: The remains of a medieval palace, formerly belonging to the Archbishops of Canterbury, were converted into Mayfield School of the Holy Child by Edward Welby Pugin between 1863 and 1866. One notable feature from this period is a needlework rug that originally spanned the entire length of the Chapel. Owing to the scale of the project, the rug was crafted in small, panelled sections, which were later stitched together to form the complete carpet. This hand-stitched work was produced by the sisters of Mayfield Chapel for Mother Cornelia Connelly, the founder of the Society of the Holy Child Jesus. As with other projects, E.W. Pugin is believed to have utilised decorative designs originally created by his father, which may have been employed in this instance.

Lot 279

PUGIN (A Welby) The True Principles of Pointed or Christian Architecture, 1895, 4to, illustrated, cloth; Glossary of Ecclesiastical Ornament and Costume, 1846, 4to, coloured title and plates, some marginal staining, original cloth, rubbed; Pugin and Le Keux's Specimens of the Architectural Antiquities of Normandy, 1847, 4to, engraved plates, 2 with hand colour, cloth; rebacked; Fifteenth and Sixteenth Century Ornaments, in Four Parts. 1904, 4to, light spotting to first and last leaves, title and plate list with nibbled lower corner, cloth; Chancel Screens and Rood Lofts, 1851, repaired cloth; FERREY (B) Recollections of Pugin, 1861, 8vo, calf, rebacked; (6)

Lot 391

Lady Alfred Welby original autobiography in typescript, written in her 76th year and dedicated to her children titled 'From The Golden Age To The Kitchen Sink, The Memories of a Grandmother', containing a photographic portrait of the artist at work in her studio, 130 numbered pages and copy of a letter from Lucy Baldwin at 10 Downing Street, she describes visiting H.G. Wells “he gave me the impression of a shy rather awkward diffident little man”, another of meeting Bernard Shaw “from what I could make out Bernard Shaw was only interested in and wished to talk of Bernard Shaw”, that it was around 1919 she started her career as a sculptor encouraged by Frank Dicksee, that one of her works was purchased by the Princess Royal, she talks of working on a portrait of Mrs Churchill but after her sitter fell ill the work was postponed...and was never completed. Another time whilst working on a bronze portrait of Baden-Powell and having difficulty creating the little 'wolf' badge he wore she went to the Scouts HQ and asked if they could lend her one, to which the clerk replied sternly “what do you mean, never has there been such a request, don’t you know that only the chief and His Majesty the King are entitled to wear the wolf” [Disiree Welby 1878-1969 – Sculptor, with works in the V&A)

Lot 43

to include a set of 12 Hanoverian pattern teaspoons, by Daniel & John Welby, London 1907, a set of 4 berry spoons, by Charles Boyton, London 1896, a pair of sugar tongs, makers mark "H.P", London c.1750, a Victorian fish slice, by H.J Lias & Sons, London 1864, 2 Dutch spoons, 6 coffee bean spoons, 6 pistol-grip knives (steel blades), and a Victorian teaspoon, by different makers & dates, some of the above crested; 29.5ozt (33) *Marshal of the Royal Air Force The Viscount Trenchard GCB, OM, GCVO, DSO (1873 - 1956). *CR All items with wear & in mixed conditions, the tongs the worst with repairs. Please contact Connor for further information connor.swanwick@lawrences.co.uk.

Lot 104

a George V small silver tankard, tapering circular form, with a volute thumbpiece, an 'S'-scroll handle, decorated with stiff leaves around the lower body and engraved with the arms & motto of The Worshipful Company of Merchant Taylors', inscribed "Merchant Taylors Co. 1st Charter 1327", by D & J Welby, London 1926, together with a George V silver double-lipped jug, with a fruiting vine border, twin 'S'-scroll handles mounted with classical figures playing instruments, the body with embossed festoons & part-fluting, gilt interior, by Messrs Barnard, London 1917 and a George III silver milk jug on a square base, crested, makers mark "H.A", unascribed, London 1788; the tankard 3.3" (8.5cm) high; 19.8ozt (3). *CR Each with wear & in mixed conditions, reasonable. Please contact Connor for further information connor.swanwick@lawrences.co.uk.

Lot 125

Actor Robert Young signed vintage 6 x 4 b/w photo. Robert George Young was an American film, television, and radio actor best known for his leading roles as Jim Anderson, the father character, in Father Knows Best and the physician Marcus Welby in Marcus Welby, M.D. Good condition. All autographs come with a Certificate of Authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £5.99, EU from £7.99, Rest of World from £9.99

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