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Lot 12
Victorian Other Ranks' Helmet-Plate Centres 1881 to 1901 including: Royal Lancaster, West Yorkshire, East Yorkshire, Worcester Regt, Cheshire Regt and the Royal Sussex, (Gilding-metal and Bi-metal). Cheshire Regt Centre plate has a QVC soldered on as worn on the Glengarry. K&K: 295, 303, 304, 319, 309, 327.
Lot 287
A pair of late 19th century Royal Worcester figures, one of a boy with a sketch pad balanced on his knee, 8 1/4"h and the other a girl holding a birds nest, containing three chicks, 8" h, each figure leaning on a tree stump decorated with gilt on a cream ground with a puce factory mark, Rd No 33444 and Rd no 33443 1106Location: 5.3
Lot 20
A Royal Worcester Blanc de Chine cabinet cup and saucer, finely press-moulded and applied with blossom, entwined branch handle, the saucer 13cm diam with green printed mark, c. 1880; a Barr, Flight & Barr Worcester Named-View saucer, View in Dove Dale, Derbyshire, titled to verso, gilt anthemion border, 13cm diam, c. 1810; Coalbrookdale-type; Worcester; etc
Lot 28
A Lomonosov porcelain figure of a seal, Royal Doulton figure Southern Belle, HN2229, Royal Worcester figure Winter's Morn, Coalport figure Jacqueline, German porcelain vase decorated with floral sprays, and a Beswick Beatrix Potter figure modelled as Benjamin Bunny sat on a bank, brown back stamp. (6)
Lot 279
A George III carved and oil gilded, cheval firescreen, circa 1775 in the manner of Linnell, the cartouche shaped panel in the form of crossed palm fronds and now inset with a 19th century armorial panel with the motto 'Spectemur Agendo', the conforming supports with a crossed frond stretcher and splayed feet, 122cm high, 65cm wide, 30cm deep Footnote: The arms on the tapestry panel are identifiable as being of the illustrious Admiral Sir Edward Thornbrough (1754-1834) GCB and was likely supplied to him for his home Bishopteignton Lodge in Devon. Thornbrough was a senior, long-serving veteran officer of the British Royal Navy during the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century. He saw action in the American Revolutionary War, the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars, being wounded several times and once captured by American forces after a shipwreck. During the wreck, his conduct towards American prisoners aboard his ship was considered so exemplary that the American authorities later released him without parole or exchange. During the later conflict, Thornbrough won praise for taking his frigate into the thick of the action at the Glorious First of June, towing the shattered HMS Bellerophon to safety after she was isolated by several French ships of the line. Later, Thornbrough became a senior admiral in both the Channel Fleet and the Mediterranean Fleet under Cuthbert Collingwood, who held him in high esteem. He retired in 1818 and settled in Devon with his third wife, dying in 1834.He married three time: firstly in 1784 Anne Le Cras (died 1801), by whom he had an only son Edward Le Cras Thornbrough (1795-1857) later an Admiral in the Royal Navy. He married secondly in 1801 Elizabeth Jeynes (1775-1813) and in 1813 for the third time Frances Le Cras (died 1851) sister of his first wife both being daughters of Edward Le Cras Commander of the Royal Navy. Sir Edward was a descendant of John Thornb(o)rough (1551-1641) Bishop of Worcester.
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129638 item(s)/page