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Click here to subscribe*Patterson (Frank, 1871-1952). A group of four original pen and ink drawings, c. 1930s, titled The First "Twicer", showing two men on a rocker tandem outside The Farmer's Boy Pub, some blue pencil shading, a few marks, the second titled Grandpa Tourists and Pots, showing two cyclists and their Penny Farthing cycles outside The Anchor Inn, the third titled Under Threat!, showing two cycles outside The Plough Inn, and Mine Inn, all signed but undated, pubs. marks to margins and versos, approx. 44 x 32 cm (4)
*Patterson (Frank, 1871-1952). A group of three original pen and ink drawings, c. 1930s, one a cover design for Cycling magazine, dated 1931, and showing two cyclists cycling into the night rain, the second titled Cape Time, undated, showing two tandem cyclists putting on their capes in lightning and rain, the third titled It's Worth Fighting For!, 1939, showing a cyclist talking to a shepherd among fields and rolling countryside with a threatening figure of death holding a dagger and bomb in the sky above, all signed, pubs. pencil marks to margins, and inkstamps to versos, approx. 44 x 32 cm and similar (3)
A black lacquer musical automaton bracket clock Paul Rimbault, London, circa 1780 and later The small six-pillar triple chain fusee back-wound movement playing a choice of three tunes via a 2 inch pinned cylinder on eight bells with fourteen hammers on the hour and rack striking the hour on a further bell, now with automaton of parading farm animals operating in tandem with the music, with verge escapement and foliate engraved backplate signed Paul Rimbault, Denman Street, Soho, London, the later 7 inch rectangular brass dial with matted centre within an applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with fleur de lys half hour markers and Arabic five minutes with mask and scroll cast spandrels to angles beneath painted country view incorporating automaton to the shallow arch above, the later bell-top case with hinged carrying handle and arched brass fishscale side frets on moulded base with block feet, the whole decorated with raised gilt foliate designs on a black ground, 43cm high excluding handle.
*Leaflets - various. A collection of early 20th century aircraft engine and accessory leaflets, for the C.E.C. 10/12 h.p. engine, the Cochrane propeller, Collins monoplane, Jones power gas, Mulliner aeroplane, R.H. 70 h.p. engine, Spencer Stirling monoplane, Warren & Simpson 25 h.p. V-4 engine and a rare four-page leaflet for the Webb Peet & Co Tandem Monoplane (9)
Charles II, The Restoration, a silver Medal, 1660, by Thomas Simon, bust right, rev. tree with three crowns, TANDEM REVIRESCET, 33mm, shaped suspension loop. Fine. Reference: Medallic Illustrations 453/38. The medal, whilst contemporary, is a solid cast of a medal originally struck in two pieces united by the rim.
GS5 Agricultural Gift Set - containing Massey Ferguson 165 Tractor with shovel and skip and churns attachment, Tandem Disc Harrow, Tipping Trailer with raves, Dodge Kew Fargo Livestock Transporter with animals, dark green Land Rover with yellow interior, metal hook, spun hubs, set also complete with extra figures and animals and various additional accessories including sacks, cones, figures etc. Condition of contents varies from Good to Excellent, a couple with some corrosion in Fair blue and yellow window box (lacks perspex), inner polystyrene tray is Fair.
6 models by Alvarez miniature cycles Spain, 103 Tricycle deHelado, 109 Tourist Tandem Mod.1976, 106 Penny Farthing 1880 (Biciclo 1880), 110 ice Bicycle (Biciclo Para Hielo Mod. 1868), 107 Modern Bicycle (Bicicleta de Paser de cab Mod. 1928), 100 child's tricycle (Tricyclo Mod. 1923) (M,BM&NM) (x6)
Four volumes: Pickford, I: Silver Flatware, signed by the author, 1983, (dust wrapper) Hayward, J.F: English Cutlery, a V & A Publication, 1957, bound in tandem with Sotheby's catalogue; A Collection of Knives, Forks & Spoons, property of Henry Nyburg, 1966, Brown, P: British Cutlery, by the York Linc Trust, 2001 and Day, I: Eat, Drink & be Merry, English Heritage, 2000. (4)
Crawhall (Joseph) Izaak Walton: His Wallet Booke, signed presentation copy from the author to his daughter, one of 100 large paper copies, hand-coloured woodcut illustrations by the author throughout, linen pockets to pastedowns, as described in previous lot, 3 original poems in Crawhall's hand tipped in, 2pp. A.L.s from Crawhall to Elspeth and 6pp. A.L.s from Thomas Westwood to the author tipped in, pressed leaf preserved in tissue which Crawhall has lettered "from tree over Wordsworth's grave. 1895" loosely inserted in front pouch, related contemporary newspaper cuttings tipped in, copious ink inscriptions to the blank ruled pp. entitled 'Fysshe Stories', lacking associated woodblock, original half vellum, gilt, ties, light soiling, darkened, 4to, Field & Tuer, Leadenhall Press, 1885. *** Ink inscription to title reads "Elspeth Challoner from her father Joseph Crawhall. 1885". The story written on the blank ff., "My first 20-pounder", was written by Rev. Hugh Bellamy in 1895. Crawhall's letter reads "My darling Ess, Just a line to wish you many happy returns ... I wish you to accept "Olde Ffrendes" & the "Wallet booke" as birthday presents - Fred will get them from Tuer on presenting my note. I had a jolly long letter from Keene yesterday ... I'm keeping fairly well ... tho' I have my tumble down capers with this weary head - great longing for the old mother back, but I daren't say so for fear she hastens home - fact is we've lived far too much for each other ... ". He ends with a humourous self-portrait. Contains one of the boldest comic self-caricatures on p.90 where Crawhall depicts himself in tandem as two bulls dragging a ploughshare, taken from a Blake illustration to 'Jerusalem'. Although lacking the woodblock (it is thought there is only 1 copy remaining with it), this appears to be one of the best collectable copies of this work.
A pair of English porcelain plaques by Enoch Doe, Worcester, circa 1838, finely painted with Amato, winner of the Derby stakes at Epsom 1838 and Don Juan, winner of the Great St, Ledger Stakes at Doncaster 1838, the plaques marked respectively on reverse 'Don Juan bred in 1835 by Mr Garforth by Tramp of Waverley and later known to be his sire out of a comus mare bred in 1820 or 1821 by Mr Gregory, the dam Marciana by Stamford out of Marcia by Coriander winner of the Great St. Ledger Stakes at Doncaster, 1838 rode by W Scott the property of his Right Honourable The Earl of Chesterfield, 66 subscribers, 7 started and signed E Doe, Worcester' the other plaque marked 'Amato got by Velosipede out of Jane Shaw by Wofal? her dam Bella Donna by Seymour out of Gramaria by Sorcerer dam by Sir Peter out of Deceit by Tandem winner of the Derby Stakes at Epsom 1838, rode by Chapple, 134 subscribers, 23 started, the property of Sir Gilbert Heathcote Bart MP and signed E. Doe, Worcester', both plaques damaged and restored 4.5" x 6." (2)