1667 The English Princess or Death of Richard the III

“The English Princess, or the Death of Richard the III. A Tragedy Written in the Year 1666 and Acted at his Highness’s the Duke of York’s Theatre”, by John Caryll, licensed by Roger L’Estran

Death of Richard the III at the Battle of Bosworth field. England. 19th.Print of steel engraving titled Death of Richard the III at the Battle of Bosworth field“.Author Philip James de Loutherbourg.

THE ENGLISH DANCE OF DEATH, Vol. I-II, by William Combe, with illustrations by Thomas Rowlandson, printed by J. Diggens, published by R. Ackermann, London, ca. 1815-16. Hardcover octavos, 594 total gi

reprints after original engravings, on laid paper, to include portraits of Edward I, Edward III, Henry IV, Richard III, and Anne Hyde, presented in uniform matting and gilt framing. DOA 11 1/4 x 10 7/

Heading: (Riviere & Son) Author: [Combe, Richard] Title: The English Dance of Death,... Volume I & II [with] The Dance of Life,... Place Published: London Publisher:Published by R. Ackermann Date

Seven English and American Coin and Sterling Silver Serving Utensils, Nineteenth Century. Various makers, including a George III fish server, Richard Turner, London, 1812; a pie server, William Ingall

English. London. 1802. Maker: Richard Cooke. Length 12". (3 oz) Together with a silver plated salad fork and spoon. Length 13". (3 pcs) (100/150)

Six (6) Late George III English silver dinner plates. Marked for Richard Sibley I c. 1830 Makepeace London. Dimensions: 10" diametertotal weight: 1lb 5.4 oz. each and total 9lb.2.4 avg. oz.

Mixed group of English Sterling silver: a George IV ladle by Richard Poulden, London, 1823, a George III gravy by Solomon Royes, London, 1815; a small engine turned tray by Asprey, 20th c.; a pair of

Includes a George III English silver marrow spoon with monograms verso - London, maker's mark of possibly Richard Crossley, date letter of 1803; George III English silver marrow spoon - London, maker'

A GEORGE III PROVINCIAL SILVER SOUP LADLE by Richard Richardson of Chester, London 1771 Old English pattern with shell bowl, engraved with monogram. 34cm long. 3.9 troy ounces.

Five Antique English Silver Serversincluding a pair of George III silver tablespoons with mark of Richard Jenkins, Exeter (1796), bright cut engraving and period monograms to handles (8 1/2 in.); a pa

Includes 2 limited edition Wedgwood Queen Elizabeth II and Princess Beatrice of York mugs designed by Richard Guyatt, and a Paragon Prince Charles cup designed Marcus Adams. Queen Elizabeth II: 120 of

Famous silversmiths Ann and Peter Bateman, George III, hallmarks, cut glass body, tri-footed base, finial on cover, excellent.......................Peter & Ann BatemanPart of the famous Bateman family

hallmarks of Joseph Willmore, Birmingham, 1813, 2 3/8" long, finely engraved floral, no monogram, excellent.

George III style, tapered, 36" tall, 22" diameter at widest point, brass castors.

18th Century Georgian English sterling silver footed salver tray. Hallmarked silversmith Ebenezer Coker, London, and date 1755. Victoria Vel Mors "Victory or Death" crest in middle. Measures 14.5" wid

Estate / Collection: Estate of Bartlett Burnap 17th CenturyPortrait of the Theologian Richard Baxter (1615-1691)Inscribed Richard Baxter 1667 (ul)Oil on canvas29 1/2 x 24 1/2 inches (75 x 62.3 cm)

An 18th Century English Silver Meat Platter. George III Oval Platter with gadrooning border and bearing the family coronet and crest of Richard Pemell Viscount Lyons made in London by Robert Sharp in

London, 1763, round with gadroon border, three pad feet, central heraldic device, marks for Richard Rugg I, .925 fine, 22.07 oz. T., 10-3/4 in. Provenance: The Important Private Collection of a Rocky

Pie crust and shell border raised on capped three. London, 1762. Richard Rugg I . 881g. Dia. 32.5 cm (12 3/4 in.) Crest removal from center.

King of Denmark and Norway from 1648 until his death in 1670, who repelled the 1659 Assault on Copenhagen and won the Dano-Swedish War of 1658-1660, capitalizing on his ensuing popularity to institute

12th-17th century A.D.. Group comprising: including a Henry III long voided cross penny, thirteen Edward pennies, Richard II halfpenny, Henry VIII penny, James I halfgroat, and one Elizabeth I penny,

A matched group of George III bright-cut flatware six dessert spoons, Richard Crossley, London 1786 and five for William Eley & William Fearn, London 1801 and one unascribed, all of Old English patter