Compagnie Internationale de Wagon-Lits et de Grands Express Europeens sleeping car, 1933 Locomotives and Rolling Stock 1933
Great Western Railway steam locomotive 'King George V' 4-6-0 King class, No 6000, 1927 Locomotives and Rolling Stock 1927
Piece of oak, hand mirror shape, piece of iron screwed on circular portion James Watt's Garret Workshop 1790-1819
Model of the Smalls Lighthouse (1775-6) on a wood diorama base depicting a rock jetty and the sea Navigation 1861-1862
Oak funeral bier donated to the parish of Shrivenham by Rear Admiral Sir Charles Dury in memory of his late wife, Frances Ellen Whitehead Road Transport 1900
1 Box, no lid, containing 118 Boxwood prisms in 6 cardboard boxes, 1 Brass pulley bracket, 3 screw holes, 3” x 2” x ⅛”, 1 Piece of brass 2½” x 1½”, round one end with square hole through round part, 1 Small brass tapering cup, ⅞” dia., 2 Half round brass moulds, 2” and 1¾” dia., 1 Piece of bent copper tubing 3½” x 3/16”, broken, 1 Piece of plaster, 1 Piece of marble 1” x ½”, 1 Round tapering piece of wood, hole in large end, Size: 2⅜” x 1⅛” to ⅞”, 2 Oak galls, in paper 118 Boxwood prisms and other items James Watt's Garret Workshop 1790-1819
Architect's model of Vauxhall Cross, sitting on formica stand on oak base, unsigned, England, c. 1988. Model constructed for Terry Farrell & Partners, British. Architect's model of Vauxhall Cross, for Terry Farrell & Partners Building Construction c. 1988
Embroidered illustration of an astrologer's prediction, England, 1780-1820 Ethnography and Folk Medicine 1780-1820
2 Oak brackets 5½” x 2” x 1”, one with 2 screw holes, one with 2 holes and screw Two oak brackets James Watt's Garret Workshop 1790-1819
Box, oak with brass key hole plate, 20” x 7” x 3½”,[containing: 175 of a set of 200 crystal models showing the Basic mineralogical shapes as described by Carl Immanuel Löscher in the mid 1790s, and illustrated in a developed form in his publication “Beschreibungen Kristallisationen” of 1801” (see note)] Oak box with brass key hole plate James Watt's Garret Workshop 1790-1819
A month-going longcase clock by George Stratford, London c.1705. Oak case, veneered with walnut marquetry with a glass lenticle in the trunk door. The 12 inch brass dial has a matted centre, ringed winding holes, a date aperture edged with engraved scrollwork, crown and cherub spandrels in each corner, an applied silvered chapter-ring, and a subsidiary seconds dial numbered for every 5 seconds. Pierced steel hands. Signed ‘Geo. Stratford, London’ on the chapter ring. The movement has an anchor escapement with seconds pendulum and count wheel striking, with the count wheel on the outside of the movement. Month-going longcase clock in a marquetry case by George Stratford Clockmakers 1700-1725
