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![Hieronymus (Saint) [Vita et transitus, &c.], Incipit Epistola sci Jheronimi ad Elyodor, 6 consecutive ff. only (?h3-8), 2](https://cdn.globalauctionplatform.com/619f653b-98ff-4bdf-9ce7-aff900c462e6/f4c9ea59-8478-45f3-95d4-aff900ca1251/468x382.jpg)
Lot 146
Hieronymus (Saint) [Vita et transitus, &c.], Incipit Epistola sci Jheronimi ad Elyodor, 6 consecutive ff. only (?h3-8), 25-27 lines and headline to first f., Gothic type, initial space with guide-letter, worming to lower margins, that on first f. repaired, second f. with small marginal repair, some staining or light soiling, library blind-stamp to lower margin of first and last f., marbled endpapers, dark green crushed morocco, by Charles Winstanley of Manchester (ink stamp to verso of front endpaper), titled in gilt on upper cover, corners little worn, rubbed, especially at spine ends, small 4to (215 x 145mm.), [Cologne], [Ulrich Zel], [c.1470].⁂ A fragment of an early work from the press of Cologne's first printer. Literature: BMC I, 188 & 189; Goff H-238; H 6719* & 8568*; GW 2949 & 9446; Bod-inc E-053; BSB-Ink A-912 (II) & E-120 (I); ISTC ih00238000.
Lot 21
Six Winstanley pottery cats, one grey tabby size 5, width 35cm; two size 3, one seated one walking, tallest 23cm; two size 2, both reclining; and one size 10cm high.Qty: 6Condition report:One kitten has a chip to its ear and some crazing to its body. Another has a chip and some roughening to its ear. Some of the white patches on the cats have tiny bubbles under the glaze. Please see additional uploaded images.
Lot 395
A COLLECTION OF CAT FIGURINES, comprising a Royal Crown Derby Grey Kitten, height 8cm introduced 1995, complimentary to members of the Royal Crown Derby Collectors Guild in 1995, gold stopper, date cypher 1995, a 1980's Mike Hinton Winstanley Pottery tabby cat with glass eyes, a Country Artists 'A Breed Apart' soft toy cat, six Danbury Mint cabinet plates from the Tiny Treasures series, three wooden cats, a box of six cat shaped knife rests, etc. (Qty) (Condition report: no obvious damage, a little dusty)
Lot 251
Henry VII (1485-1509), Facing Bust/Profile issue mule, Halfgroat, York/Canterbury mule?, Abp Savage, mm. martlet both sides, facing bust with double-arched crown within tressure, keys by neck, lettering series F, rev. posvi dev adivtorev mev around quartered shield of arms set over long cross, ornate barred a, 1.10g/8h (Stewartby IVb [York] / Va [Canterbury], the mule unrecorded; Winstanley 2 [York] / 1 [Canterbury], the mule unrecorded; cf. SCBI Ashmolean 672-3, same obv. die; N 1716/1750; S 2215/2261). Struck from a worn obverse die and somewhat short of flan, otherwise good fine with identifying marks clear, extremely rare £300-£400 --- Offered here for sale is a highly unusual Halfgroat of Henry VII, produced at York under the authority of of Archbishop Savage (1501-7). The obverse carries a facing bust and the name of the reigning monarch. There are two main identifying marks which facilitate the mint attribution; St Peter’s keys beside the neck (the left key being somewhat blundered), and the mint mark martlet. The obverse lettering series is F, and the die can be assigned to Winstanley’s type 2, which he makes current around 1503. Notably, the obverse die used to strike our coin is also known to have been muled with reverse dies from Winstanley’s type 6 (SCBI Ashmolean 672-3), the last of the facing bust issues from York, which continued until around 1504. Quite surprisingly, the reverse of our coin belongs to the succeeding Profile issue, introduced in 1504 and produced for a while alongside the old full-faced coiange, before becoming the sole coinage. Its design is markedly distinct from that employed on the full-faced coinage, doing away with the ‘cross and pellets’ arrangement which had been the standard design for English silver coins since the fourteenth century. Instead, the reverse of the Profile issue comprises a single band of circumscript legend around a quartered shield of arms set over a long cross. During this period three mints were in operation; London, Canterbury and York. Mint mark martlet, as appears on the reverse, was seemingly employed at both Canterbury and York, an arrangement which has caused some confusion of attribution. According to the scheme set out first by Carlyon-Britton, adjusted by Winstanley and reinforced by Lord Setwartby, the Profile issue Halfgroats of Canterbury can be distinguished from those pieces of York on account of various other elements of design. The reverse of the coin under consideration here has three characteristics worthy of note; it lacks keys in the field beneath the shield; it utilises the spelling avdivtorev as opposed to the usual avdivtore; and finally, the a in avdivtorev is barred and ornamental in shape. All three elements suggest that the reverse die used to strike this mule belongs to the group ordinarily associated with Canterbury.
Lot 804
Barnsley 1940s 1950s 1960s Football Autograph Collection: Stunning private collection all pre 1970 from various publications. All signatures are identified and laid down with photo corners on 12 x 12 inch card and easily removable. 14 pages to include 2 fully signed team groups, 6 signed autograph pages, 1 signed press photo and 70 various sized pictures to include 3 A4. 100 different player signatures including Ray Wood, George Robledo, Pat Howard, Harry Hough, Roy Ironside, Matt McNeil, Lol Chappell, Eric Winstanley, Sid Normanton, Barrie Betts, Arthur Kaye, Bert Tindall, John Kelly, Barrie Wood etc. (200+)
Lot 347
A WINSTANLEY TABBY AND WHITE CAT, no 5, in seated pose, having pale amber glass eyes, signed and numbered to base, height (1) (Condition Report: generally good condition, a couple of tiny firing cracks - one to base, another to the side of the face, a few paint spatters, would benefit from a clean)
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