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LOUIS WAIN CATS AT SCHOOL, by Louis Wain (1911). George Ratledge. Scarce paperback edition. 1st Edition. Pictorial covers with green cloth spine, title page plus 21 coloured plates, Fair condition. TOGETHER WITH ILLUSTRATED ALICE IN WONDERLAND. Published John Shaw with illustrations by D.R. Sexton, Through the Looking Glass, Macmillan 1915 with a small selection of children's and illustrated titles
*After Louis Wain (1860-1939), and Violet Roberts (1880-circa 1958). Prize Cats, a set of 12 early 20th century pencil and watercolour illustrations on cream silk, each showing a single cat in humorous pose, with caption in calligraphic pencil to lower margin with title, a few minor spots, each watercolour 12 x 12 cm (4.75 x 4.75 ins), and mounted and framed as two sets of six images, overall size of mount 24 x 94 cm (9.5 x 37 ins), matching frames, glazed A series of meticulously detailed and technically accomplished paintings entitled: Third Prize; Second Prize; Disqualified; Silver Cup; Premiership; Special, and: Championship; Silver Medal; First Prize; Honorable Mention; The Glad Eye!; Diabolo The Stick Trick. (2)
POSTCARDS - ASSORTED Approximately 110 cards, including real photographic views of Rice's General Store, Springfield, Ontario; St. Mary Street, Cardiff; Penrikyber Colliery; Treaman Colliery, Aberaman; the R.M.S. Empress of Scotland; and Library Grounds, Moose Jaw; with views of Caledonian Road, Stevenston; a Louis Wain artist-drawn; the wreck of the 'Hilda', St. Malo, 1905, signed by one of the few survivors, James Grinter; a portrait of Lt-Com. Holbrook, V.C.; and others, (loose). Note (1): The S.S. Hilda was owned by the London and South Western Railway and was operating the passenger and general cargo service between Southampton and Saint-Malo at the time of her loss, in snow squalls, against the Pierre de Portes rocks. Over 125 people were drowned. Note (2): James Grinter (1856-1945) was born in the village of Ryall, in the parish of Whitchurch Canonicorum (Dorset). He married Amandine Coutu of St. Peter's Port, Guernsey in 1878, and at the time of the tragedy was living at 10, Frederick Street, Newtown, Southampton. He had been shipwrecked twice previously and, on this occasion, survived by climbing and clinging to the rigging. The only other survivors of the 'Hilda' were five Breton onion sellers.
Postcards in box. Louis Wain (2), Mabel Lucie Attwell and others in bag and two small albums. Book of cigarette cards, shipping lines, military uniforms, British and foreign Royalty, bag of trade cards, and small Angling book 1830s Alphabet of Angling by Jim Rennie MA - old stuck down stamps in book 1865 including poor 1d back

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4304 item(s)/page