Auction Details - AUCTION ALREADY HELD | |||
Fine Art & Antiques (Day 1 of 3) | |||
Auctioneer: | Anderson & Garland | Location: | Newcastle |
Contact: | Tel: 0191 430 3000 Fax: 0191 430 3001 | ||
Date: | 19th June 2012 | Time: | 10:00AM |
Details: | Viewing: Thursday 14th June 10am to 4.30pm Friday 15th June 10am to 4.30pm Saturday 16th June 9.30am to 12.30pm Monday 18th June 10am to 2pm |
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Page: | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |
Auction Lots - Page 7 | |||
313 | |||
A hand painted French oval porcelain plaque, depicting Ceres and Persephone, mounted within a gilt slip and gilt frame, signed to verso with initial "CV" and dated "Mars 1824", also "D=63" in pencil, plaque is 4 1/2in. (11.5cms) high. See illustration £250-350 |
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314 | |||
A hand painted French oval porcelain plaque, depicting "La Duchesse Longueville", mounted within a gilt slip and gilt frame, signed to verso with initial "C.*" and dated "Jiullette 1824" (sic), plaque is 4 1/2in. (11.5cms) high. £100-200 |
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315 | |||
Keith Murray for Wedgwood: a moonstone glazed vase of ribbed globe form, 6in. (15cms) high. £100-200 |
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316 | |||
Annie Ollier for Bernard Moore: a flambé vase decorated with stylised birds between foliage, painted mark and artist's monogram, 8 1/2in. (21.5cms) high. £100-200 |
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317 | |||
A Royal Worcester bowl by Kitty Blake, typically decorated with autumn leaves and berries, 8in. (20cms) wide. £200-300 |
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318 | |||
Royal Worcester: a vase painted with roses in Hadley style, by Mille Hunt, 5in. (12.5cms) high. £80-120 |
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319 | |||
A 19th Century Continental porcelain dessert plate, with central painted flowers and panels of birds between gros bleu and gilded panels and with wild boar head crest with letter "M" within a garter star, 9 1/2in. (24cms). £50-80 |
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320 | |||
Sampson, Paris: a pair of 'Worcester' covered vases, blue scale ground painted with 'fancy birds' within gilded cartouche, late 19th Century, 12in. (30cms) high (covers damaged). £100-200 |
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321 | |||
Dixon & Co, Sunderland: a pink lustre jug, decorated with a ship and verse "May Peace and Plenty..." and the verse "The Sailors Tear...", 5 1/2in. (14cms): together with a smaller jug, printed and coloured by hand with verse "Have communion with few..." and "Long may you live...", 3 3/4in. (9.5cms) high (crack and chip to spout). £100-200A Private Collection of North Eastern Ceramics |
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322 | |||
Cornfoot, Collville & Co, Northumberland Pottery, North Shields: a Creamware jug printed in sepia with West Bridge view and verse "The world's a city...", inscribed by hand "Frances & Elizabeth Jackson, Plaintree House, Beamish 1824" and with typical lustre and enamelling, 6in. (15cms) high (spout broken off, cracks). £80-120 |
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323 | |||
Cornfoot, Collville & Co, Northumberland Pottery, North Shields: a Creamware jug, printed in sepia with a rural milking scene and Masonic verse "The world's a city...", inscribed by hand "Ann Richardson Parkhead 1824", with typical lustre and leaf and wheat ear borders, 5 1/4in. (13.5cms) high (some small chips and body cracks).See illustration £150-250 |
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324 | |||
Scott & Sons, Southwick: a pink lustre tankard, printed with a west view of the Iron Bridge and verse "Glide on my bark..." coloured by hand, 4 1/2in. (11.5cms) high. See illustration £100-200 |
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325 | |||
Cornfoot, Collville & Co, Northumberland Pottery, North Shields: a Creamware jug printed in sepia with a rural milking scene and Masonic verse "The world's a city..." inscribed by hand "Iohn & Judith Curry, Shield. Row. 1824" and with typical lustre and leaf and wheat ear borders, 7in. (18cms) high (extensive cracks, part missing). £40-60 |
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326 | |||
A rare Seaham Pottery tobacco jar, transfer printed with a lancer and horse at a well in landscape and decorated in 'Pratt' colours, black and yellow banding, with domed cover forming a candle holder (broken) and weight and moulded male mask handles, inscribed to "Percival Spoor Seaham Harbour" dated "Feby 11. 1839." and with handwritten verse "No handycraft Can with our art compare, We make our Pots Off what we Potters are.", 8 1/2in. (21.5cms) high. See illustration £200-300 |
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327 | |||
A Garrison Pottery frog mug decorated with Crimean print "May they ever be united", showing French and British sailors, with pink lustre and enamel decoration, 4 3/4in. (12cms) high. See illustration on page 52 £250-350 |
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328 | |||
Scott & Sons, Southwick, Sunderland: an orange lustre mug, overglaze printed and enamelled, decorated with "The Sailor's Farewell." and verse "Far from home...", 3 1/2in. (9cms). £80-120 |
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329 | |||
A Pearlware child's mug, transfer printed in blue with a potters verse " No handy craft Can with our art compare We make our pots Of what we Potters are", circa 1820, 2 3/4in. (7cms) (cracked). £80-120 |
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330 | |||
Cornfoot, Carr & Patton, North Shields: a small Creamware jug, with pink lustre and enamel decoration, printed with verse "Ladies all I pray make free; And tell me how You like your tea" (spout restored) 3in. (7.5cms) high; together with a child's mug, with pink lustre and enamel decoration, rural vignettes and verse "Flowers that never fade", circa 1870, by John Carr, North Shields, 3 1/2in. (9cms) high. £80-120 |
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331 | |||
Dixon & Co, Sunderland: a pink lustre and enamelled jug, printed with "a West VIEW of the IRON BRIDGE" and Masonic verse "Let Masonry from pole to pole...", 6 1/2in. (16.5cms) high. £100-150 |
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332 | |||
Joseph Sewell, St Anthony's Pottery, Newcastle: a canary yellow tea bowl and saucer, printed in red with Adam Buck style 'mother and child' prints, saucer impressed "SEWELL 4", circa 1820; together with another canary yellow tea bowl and saucer, similarly printed in black, possibly Dixon or Dawson, Sewell saucer is 4 3/4in. (12cms) wide. £100-150 |
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333 | |||
Dawson, Low Ford Pottery, Sunderland: two pink lustre and enamelled tea bowls and saucers, circa 1830, with puce printed scene of children in a garden, coloured with enamels and within a pink lustre, floral border, saucers are 4 3/4in. (12cms) wide. £80-120 |
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334 | |||
Moore & Co, Southwick, Sunderland: a printed and enamelled frog mug, decorated with a "West View" of the Cast Iron Bridge and verse "Adieu my native land", each print marked "Moore & Co Southwick" and with typical green and red decoration, 4 3/4in. (12.5cms) high. £200-300 |
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335 | |||
A pink lustre and green transfer printed Garrison Pottery bowl, with various scenes and verses, including "The Token", "Be wise then Christian", "The flag that's braved a thousand years (marked Dixon Phillips & Co., Sunderland) and a view of the "levelled" bridge. NB: The Wear Bridge was reconstructed in 1857 to make it level, rather than its original arched profile. The Garrison Pottery closed in 1864, making the production of this bowl between the two dates. Some of the prints used on this bowl were bought by Scotts and used after the Garrison Pottery closed. £150-250 |
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336 | |||
A Northumberland Pottery jug, either Cornfoot, Collville & Co. or Cornfoot, Patton & Co., circa 1830-35, printed with male and female figures, entitled "There's the girl that I love dearly", "Sailors Farewell" and print of carousing sailors entitled "Thus smiling at peril...", with typical deep pink lustre and enamelled decoration, 8 1/2in. (21.5cms) high. See illustration £250-350 |
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337 | |||
A frog mug by the "Yellow Band Pottery", circa 1830, printed with the arms of the Mechanics Union and with deep pink lustre, and enamelled decoration between black bands, 4 2/3in. (12cms) high. £300-400 |
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338 | |||
A pink lustre tankard, by the "Yellow Band Pottery", printed with "Masons Arms" and "The Mariner's Compass" in black, coloured and with bands of lustre, hand-painted flowers and diaper bands, circa 1830, 5in. (13cms) high. NB: This, as yet, unidentified pottery uses prints known to be marked "Newcastle Pottery" and is possibly a successor to Addison & Company, possibly Taylor & Co. They are categorised by fine engravings (usually) sharp printing, distinctive banding (often a yellow band) and freehand painted bands. See illustration £200-300 |
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339 | |||
A Pearlware tankard with pink lustre bands and painted "George Young 1842 from fire and damp, And evert ill, May God protect The Pitmen still.", with hand painted floral sprigs, 4in. (10cms) high. See illustration £80-120 |
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340 | |||
A frog mug by the "Yellow Band Pottery", circa 1832, printed with a depiction of "Blind Willie" and verse "Co-equal with red is the gallant true blue...", with pink lustre and enamel decoration between black bands, 4 1/2in. (11.5cms) high (crack to base). NB: William Purvis (1752-1832) "Blind Willie" aka was a well known and popular Newcastle minstrel,its seems likely that this rarelyseen print was produced to commemorate his death. See illustration £300-400 |
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341 | |||
A frog mug by the "Yellow Band Pottery", circa 1830 and printed with view of "Tynemouth Haven" and verse "Success to all lovers...", with pink lustre and enamel decoration, between black bands, 4 3/4in. (12cms) high (restored). See illustration on page 51 £100-200 |
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342 | |||
Dixon, Austin & Co, Sunderland: a rare tankard printed in black with "God Speed The Plough", with factory mark and signed "Downing Sculpt", with pink lustre and enamel decoration and blue ground, 4 3/4in. (12cms) high. NB: This blue ground is seldom seen and apparently unrecorded in this combination. See illustration on page 51 £300-400 |
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343 | |||
A Creamware frog mug, probably by Nicholas Bird's Northumberland Pottery, printed with a West view of the Cast Iron Bridge and with enamel decoration, circa 1820, 4 3/4in. (12cms) high. See illustration £250-350 |
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344 | |||
Dixon, Austin & Co, Sunderland: a Creamware frog mug printed in black with "God Speed The Plough", with factory mark and signed "Downing Sculpt", with enamel decoration, 4 3/4in. (12cms) high (cracked). See illustration £250-350 |
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345 | |||
A Creamware frog mug with hand-painted floral cartouche, inscribed "Edward & Margt Rogers, May Pitmen flourish And trade increase, And victory crown An everlasting Peace.", circa 1810, 4 3/4in. (12cms) high. See illustration £200-300 |
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346 | |||
A rare pink lustre Creamware election tankard, transfer printed in brown with a bust portrait of "TW (Thomas Wentworth) Beaumont M.P. for the County of Stafford. 1826" and flags declaring "Beaumont for Ever" and "Beaumont and Independency" also painted "Iohn.Graham Born Septr 5th 1810", probably the North Shields Pottery, c.1826., 3 3/4in. (9.5cms) high. NB: Beaumont stood in the Alnwick Election of July 1826 and lost, quickly re-standing in Stafford he was returned M.P. with 251 votes. John Graham was an employee of Beaumont and this tankard was acquired from his descendants. See illustration £500-800 |
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347 | |||
A rare buff pottery tankard for the 1826 Northumberland election, printed with "A heat between the four candidates at Alnwick" showing the candidates as jockeys in a horse race and named "Bell, Liddell, Beaumont & Howick", Northumberland Pottery, 1826, 4 1/4in. (11cms) high (cracked). NB: Pieces showing all four candidates are rare as most were made for supporters of individual candidates. See illustration £400-600 |
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348 | |||
A buff coloured tankard for the Northumberland 1826 election, printed "Bell for Ever 1826 True blue" and with bust portrait of Matthew Bell, with blue enamel and pink lustre and white slip border, Northumberland Pottery, North Shields, 1826, 5 1/8in. (13cms) high. See illustration £400-600 |
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349 | |||
A buff pottery Northumberland 1826 Election tankard, commemorating the victory of HT Liddell, with bust portrait and "The great contest at Alnwick, concluded July 6th 1826 - Hon HT Liddell choice of the people and Northumberland's GLORY" and with individual results of the three remaining candidates (Lord Howick having dropped out earlier), Northumberland pottery, North Shields, 1826, 4 1/4in. (11cms) high. See illustration £350-450 |
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350 | |||
Moore & Co: a pink lustre "The Bottle" plaque, plate VI "Fearful quarrels and brutal violence are the natural consequences of frequent use of the bottle.", pink lustre border, printed mark, 8 1/2in. (21.5cms) wide. See illustration £100-200 |
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351 | |||
Moore & Co: a pink lustre blue printed "The Bottle" plaque, plate V "Cold, misery and want destroy their youngest child: they console themselves with the bottle", pink and copper lustre border, printed mark, 9in. (23cms) wide. See illustration £150-250 |
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352 | |||
Moore & Co: a pink lustre "The Bottle" plaque, plate I "The bottle is brought out for the first time, the husband induces his wife just to take a drop", pink lustre border, printed mark, 8 3/4in. (22cms) wide. See illustration £100-200 |
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353 | |||
A pink lustre plaque, probably John Carr, North Shields, printed with verse "How dear to the heart of the long absent tar is the home of his childhood, to gaze from afar, when the cliffs of old Tynemouth appear to his view..." with a ship and rose, shamrock and thistle cartouche, 8 1/2in. (21cms). See illustration £150-250 |
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354 | |||
Galloway & Atkinson, Albion Pottery, Newcastle: a plaque printed with the Wear Bridge, enamelled and pink lustre border, early 1860's, 8in. (20cms) wide (one corner restored).See illustration £100-200 |
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355 | |||
A free trade plaque, printed with verse "Success to the fleece..." and with ship, plough and lamb and flag, pink and copper lustre border, probably Scott & Sons, Southwick, Sunderland, 9 1/4in. (23.5cms). NB: The blue border is in fact, the under painting for the copper lustre. Copper lustre is just pink lustre but shows copper when applied to dark colours. Brown or green were the normal colours used and blue is an unusual choice. See illustration £150-250 |
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356 | |||
A pink lustre "Thou God Sees't me" plaque, with copper lustre border and impressed mark "London", probably John Carr, North Shields, circa 1860, 8 1/4in. (21cms). £80-120 |
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357 | |||
A "May peace and plenty" plaque, brown painted edge, probably Dixon & Co., late 19th Century, 9in. (23cms) wide. £40-60 |
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358 | |||
A pink lustre plaque, transfer printed with a classical roundel entitled "Justice crowing fidelity whilst victory is conferring the act", mid 19th Century, 8 1/2in. (21.5cms) wide (stained). £50-80 |
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359 | |||
"Northumberland 74": a pink and copper lustre plaque, marked "Dixon & Co", 8 1/2in. (21.5cms) wide. £100-150 |
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360 | |||
"The Sailors Return": an overglaze printed plaque with enamel and pink and copper lustre decoration, Scott & Sons, Southwick, Sunderland, circa 1870's, 9 1/4in. (23.5cms) wide. £100-200 |
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361 | |||
"Prepare to meet thy GOD": a pink lustre plaque, probably Scott & Sons, mid 19th Century, 9 1/2in. (24cms). £80-120 |
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362 | |||
"Prepare to meet thy GOD": a pink and copper lustre plaque with enamel decoration, John Carr & Sons, North Shields, mid 19th Century, 9 1/4in. (23.5cms). NB: The limited three colour palette and 'wiggly' lustre are both typical of John Carr. £80-120 |
Auction Details - AUCTION ALREADY HELD | |||
Fine Art & Antiques (Day 1 of 3) | |||
Auctioneer: | Anderson & Garland | Location: | Newcastle |
Contact: | Tel: 0191 430 3000 Fax: 0191 430 3001 | ||
Date: | 19th June 2012 | Time: | 10:00AM |
Details: | Viewing: Thursday 14th June 10am to 4.30pm Friday 15th June 10am to 4.30pm Saturday 16th June 9.30am to 12.30pm Monday 18th June 10am to 2pm |
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Page: | 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 |