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Catalogue: Naval
Royal Artillery Repository Exercises, 1844. And Monument to the Memory of the late Major General Sir Alexander Dickson, G.C.B.
Drawn & Engraved by John Grant. Illustrations of the Army & Navy Register and Woolwich Gazette.
Coloured aquatint in frame. 280 x 389mm. 11 x 15¼".
From the "Illustrations of the Army and Navy Register and Woolwich Gazette. No.2."
From the Collection of Major J.B. Talbot M.C. R.A. Ogilby:484.
[Ref: 13000] £280.00
Drawn & Engraved by John Grant. Illustrations of the Army & Navy Register and Woolwich Gazette.
Coloured aquatint in frame. 280 x 389mm. 11 x 15¼".
From the "Illustrations of the Army and Navy Register and Woolwich Gazette. No.2."
From the Collection of Major J.B. Talbot M.C. R.A. Ogilby:484.
[Ref: 13000] £280.00
![[The bag piper.]](jpegs/9019.jpg)
[The bag piper.]
fac similé d'après Edouard Detaille 1879 [in image lower left].
[London, Goupil & Co., c.1880.]
Photogravure printed in colour, with gouache heightening. 310 x 215mm. 12¼ x 8½".
Scottish regimental bag piper, with black cap and white shirt, in a green kilt with white sporran.
After Édouard Jean Baptiste Detaille (1848 - 1912), French painter and etcher.
[Ref: 9019] £180.00 (£211.50 incl.VAT)
fac similé d'après Edouard Detaille 1879 [in image lower left].
[London, Goupil & Co., c.1880.]
Photogravure printed in colour, with gouache heightening. 310 x 215mm. 12¼ x 8½".
Scottish regimental bag piper, with black cap and white shirt, in a green kilt with white sporran.
After Édouard Jean Baptiste Detaille (1848 - 1912), French painter and etcher.
[Ref: 9019] £180.00 (£211.50 incl.VAT)
![[The British Army. ]](jpegs/3108.jpg)
[The British Army. ]
M.Angelo Hayes del. E.Walker, lith.
London; Published Jan.y 1.st 1846, by Henry Graves & Co., 6, Pall Mall. And A, Le Sage, Sackville S.t. Dublin.
A very scarce and complete set of 15 coloured lithographs, numbered of the major regiments at this time. Each c. 460 x 350mm. Some age-toning on paper, plate 2 with tear reinforced.
1. The Calvalry of the Guard. 2. The Dragoon Guards (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th). 3. The Dragoons (1st, 2nd, 6th). 4. The Light Dragoons (3rd, 4th, 13th, 14th). 5. The Hussars (7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 15th). 6. The Lancers (9th, 12th, 16th, 17th). 7. The Horse Artillery. 8. The Foot Artillery, Engineers, Sappers & Miners. 9. The Infantry of the Guard. 10. The Fusiliers (5th, 7th, 21st, 23rd, 87th). 11. The Light Infantry (13th, 43rd, 51st, 52nd, 68th, 85th, 90th). 12. The Highlanders (42nd, 71st, 72nd, 74th. 78th, 79th, 92nd, 93rd). 13. The Rifles (60th, Rifle Bgde, Cape Mounted Rifles, Ceylon Rifle Regt.). 14. The Line (8th, 22nd, 24th, 36th, 44th, 46th, 58th, 88th, 97th, 1st West India). 15. The Staff (Field Marshal, General, Lt. General, A.D.C. to The Queen, A.D.C., Q.M.G., Adj. Gen., etc., Fort Adj., Town Major).
Ogilby Trust: 396.
[Ref: 3108] £3,000.00 view all images for this item
M.Angelo Hayes del. E.Walker, lith.
London; Published Jan.y 1.st 1846, by Henry Graves & Co., 6, Pall Mall. And A, Le Sage, Sackville S.t. Dublin.
A very scarce and complete set of 15 coloured lithographs, numbered of the major regiments at this time. Each c. 460 x 350mm. Some age-toning on paper, plate 2 with tear reinforced.
1. The Calvalry of the Guard. 2. The Dragoon Guards (1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th). 3. The Dragoons (1st, 2nd, 6th). 4. The Light Dragoons (3rd, 4th, 13th, 14th). 5. The Hussars (7th, 8th, 10th, 11th, 15th). 6. The Lancers (9th, 12th, 16th, 17th). 7. The Horse Artillery. 8. The Foot Artillery, Engineers, Sappers & Miners. 9. The Infantry of the Guard. 10. The Fusiliers (5th, 7th, 21st, 23rd, 87th). 11. The Light Infantry (13th, 43rd, 51st, 52nd, 68th, 85th, 90th). 12. The Highlanders (42nd, 71st, 72nd, 74th. 78th, 79th, 92nd, 93rd). 13. The Rifles (60th, Rifle Bgde, Cape Mounted Rifles, Ceylon Rifle Regt.). 14. The Line (8th, 22nd, 24th, 36th, 44th, 46th, 58th, 88th, 97th, 1st West India). 15. The Staff (Field Marshal, General, Lt. General, A.D.C. to The Queen, A.D.C., Q.M.G., Adj. Gen., etc., Fort Adj., Town Major).
Ogilby Trust: 396.
[Ref: 3108] £3,000.00 view all images for this item
British Royal Artillery. Field Battery Marching Order.
Drawn by Wm. Heath. Printed by Graf and Soret.
London, Published by Colnaghi & Co., No. 23, Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Printsellers in Ordinary to His Majesty & to H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent. [n.d. c.1840.]
Lithograph in frame. 277 x 407mm. 10¾ x 16".
From "Heath's Royal Artillery. c.1840. No. 1."
From the Collection of Major J.B. Talbot M.C. R.A. Ogilby:410.
[Ref: 12998] £220.00
Drawn by Wm. Heath. Printed by Graf and Soret.
London, Published by Colnaghi & Co., No. 23, Cockspur Street, Charing Cross. Printsellers in Ordinary to His Majesty & to H.R.H. the Duchess of Kent. [n.d. c.1840.]
Lithograph in frame. 277 x 407mm. 10¾ x 16".
From "Heath's Royal Artillery. c.1840. No. 1."
From the Collection of Major J.B. Talbot M.C. R.A. Ogilby:410.
[Ref: 12998] £220.00
To Lieutt. Coll. The Earl of Winchelsea (of the east) ____& Lieutt. Coll. The Earl of Brecknkock (of the West) & to The East and West Kent Regiments of Yeomanry Cavalry, This Plate, representing The Review At the Moat Park, on Friday the 26th May 1837.
Drawn by G. B. Campion. Engraved by Chas Hunt.
Published by J. Smith, Maidstone. And H.Ward, Canterbury. 1837.
Coloured aquatint 630 x 490mm. Trimmed to plate. Rust marks from pervious framing. Damage to right margin inside palte mark. Tear in title area lower left.
Shows this major review in full colour.
[Ref: 1154] £450.00
Drawn by G. B. Campion. Engraved by Chas Hunt.
Published by J. Smith, Maidstone. And H.Ward, Canterbury. 1837.
Coloured aquatint 630 x 490mm. Trimmed to plate. Rust marks from pervious framing. Damage to right margin inside palte mark. Tear in title area lower left.
Shows this major review in full colour.
[Ref: 1154] £450.00
Gorkah Soldier.
G. Fitz-Clarence delt. Engraved by R. Havell & Son.
London, Published April 1819, by John Murray, Albermarle Street.
Hand coloured aquatint, 265 x 210mm. 10½ x 8¼".
A Gurkha soldier with musket and the famed kukri, a short curved sword, tucked into his belt.
From 'Journal of a Route across India, through Egypt to England, in the latter end of the year 1817, and the beginning of 1818' by George Augustus Frederick Fitzclarence, first Earl of Munster (1794 - 1842). He was a military commander in India and President of the Royal Asiatic Society of London. When peace was arranged with the Maharajah Scindiah the event was considered of sufficient importance to send the despatches in duplicate, and Fitzclarence was entrusted with the duplicates sent by overland route. He started from the western frontier of Bundelkund, the furthest point reached by the grand army, 7 Dec. 1817, and travelling through districts infested by the Pindarrees, witnessed the defeat of the latter by General Doveton at Jubbulpore, reached Bombay, and quitted it in the H.E.I.C. cruiser Mercury for Kosseir 7 Feb. 1818, crossed the desert, explored the pyramids with Salt and Belzoni, descended the Nile, and reached London, via Alexandria and Malta, 16 June 1818.
Abbey Scenery: 519, 2.
[Ref: 12166] £170.00 (£199.75 incl.VAT)
G. Fitz-Clarence delt. Engraved by R. Havell & Son.
London, Published April 1819, by John Murray, Albermarle Street.
Hand coloured aquatint, 265 x 210mm. 10½ x 8¼".
A Gurkha soldier with musket and the famed kukri, a short curved sword, tucked into his belt.
From 'Journal of a Route across India, through Egypt to England, in the latter end of the year 1817, and the beginning of 1818' by George Augustus Frederick Fitzclarence, first Earl of Munster (1794 - 1842). He was a military commander in India and President of the Royal Asiatic Society of London. When peace was arranged with the Maharajah Scindiah the event was considered of sufficient importance to send the despatches in duplicate, and Fitzclarence was entrusted with the duplicates sent by overland route. He started from the western frontier of Bundelkund, the furthest point reached by the grand army, 7 Dec. 1817, and travelling through districts infested by the Pindarrees, witnessed the defeat of the latter by General Doveton at Jubbulpore, reached Bombay, and quitted it in the H.E.I.C. cruiser Mercury for Kosseir 7 Feb. 1818, crossed the desert, explored the pyramids with Salt and Belzoni, descended the Nile, and reached London, via Alexandria and Malta, 16 June 1818.
Abbey Scenery: 519, 2.
[Ref: 12166] £170.00 (£199.75 incl.VAT)
R. Ackermann's Costumes of the British Army. No.11. 11th. (Or Prince Albert's Own) Hussars.
H. de Daubrawa Pinxt._on Stone by J.W. Giles. Day & Haghe Lithrs. to the Queen.
London, Published Jany 1st. 1842, by Rudolph Ackermann 191 Regent Street.
Hand coloured lithograph, sheet 370 x 300mm. 14½ x 11¾".
Hussars in combat with enemy cavalry. In 1840, the 11th Hussars regiment was named for Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's consort, who later became the regiment's Colonel.
During the Napoleonic Wars battle honours were received for Salamanca, Peninsular and Waterloo. The regiment's nickname, the "Cherry Pickers", came from an incident during the Peninsular War, in which the 11th Light Dragoons (as the regiment was then named) were attacked while raiding an orchard at San Martin de Trebejo in Spain. When the regiment became the 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars in 1840, their new uniform by coincidence included "cherry" (i.e. crimson) coloured trousers, unique among British regiments and worn since in all orders of uniform except battledress. This was not in memory of the orchard incident but reflected the crimson livery of Prince Albert's House: Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. The 11th Hussars were to charge with the Light Brigade, which was commanded by their former Colonel, Lord Cardigan, at Balaklava during the Crimean War.
In 1928, the 11th Hussars became the first British regiment to become mechanized. In 1936, they became involved in suppressing the Arab revolt in the British Mandate of Palestine.
[Ref: 11548] £240.00
H. de Daubrawa Pinxt._on Stone by J.W. Giles. Day & Haghe Lithrs. to the Queen.
London, Published Jany 1st. 1842, by Rudolph Ackermann 191 Regent Street.
Hand coloured lithograph, sheet 370 x 300mm. 14½ x 11¾".
Hussars in combat with enemy cavalry. In 1840, the 11th Hussars regiment was named for Prince Albert, Queen Victoria's consort, who later became the regiment's Colonel.
During the Napoleonic Wars battle honours were received for Salamanca, Peninsular and Waterloo. The regiment's nickname, the "Cherry Pickers", came from an incident during the Peninsular War, in which the 11th Light Dragoons (as the regiment was then named) were attacked while raiding an orchard at San Martin de Trebejo in Spain. When the regiment became the 11th (Prince Albert's Own) Hussars in 1840, their new uniform by coincidence included "cherry" (i.e. crimson) coloured trousers, unique among British regiments and worn since in all orders of uniform except battledress. This was not in memory of the orchard incident but reflected the crimson livery of Prince Albert's House: Saxe-Coburg and Gotha. The 11th Hussars were to charge with the Light Brigade, which was commanded by their former Colonel, Lord Cardigan, at Balaklava during the Crimean War.
In 1928, the 11th Hussars became the first British regiment to become mechanized. In 1936, they became involved in suppressing the Arab revolt in the British Mandate of Palestine.
[Ref: 11548] £240.00
États-Unis, 1862, 7th Reg.t of New York.
Dess at Lith par Draner. Imp. Lemercier. r.de Seine 57 Paris.
Publié par Daziaro, à Paris.
Hand coloured lithograph, 11½ x 8" [image size].
[Ref: 1889] £120.00 (£141.00 incl.VAT) - Currently not available
Dess at Lith par Draner. Imp. Lemercier. r.de Seine 57 Paris.
Publié par Daziaro, à Paris.
Hand coloured lithograph, 11½ x 8" [image size].
[Ref: 1889] £120.00 (£141.00 incl.VAT) - Currently not available
![[Pope Pius VI Receiving The Officers Of The 12th Light Dragoons].](jpegs/4446.jpg)
[Pope Pius VI Receiving The Officers Of The 12th Light Dragoons].
J. Northcote Esqr. R.A. Pinxt. S.W. Reynolds Sculpt.
London, Published by S.W. Reynolds, 47 Poland Street, March 1813.
Mezzotint engraving, proof before title. 670 x 490mm. Paper edges generally tatty with occasional tears, one c.1cm into image at right. Some evidence of rubbing to the mezzotint, including small scratch to lower left corner of image. Small repaired and touched hole in legs of kneeling officer.
The 12th Light Dragoons landed in Italy in 1794. The Pope distributed 12 gold medals among the officers to commemorate the visit. In the background are seen the colours of the regiment and tne castle of St. Angelo.
Whitman: 467.
[Ref: 4446] £420.00
J. Northcote Esqr. R.A. Pinxt. S.W. Reynolds Sculpt.
London, Published by S.W. Reynolds, 47 Poland Street, March 1813.
Mezzotint engraving, proof before title. 670 x 490mm. Paper edges generally tatty with occasional tears, one c.1cm into image at right. Some evidence of rubbing to the mezzotint, including small scratch to lower left corner of image. Small repaired and touched hole in legs of kneeling officer.
The 12th Light Dragoons landed in Italy in 1794. The Pope distributed 12 gold medals among the officers to commemorate the visit. In the background are seen the colours of the regiment and tne castle of St. Angelo.
Whitman: 467.
[Ref: 4446] £420.00
This Plate Representing The Review of the Queen's Own Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry, on Kempsey - Ham is most respectfully Inscribed to Col. The Honble. R. H. Clive, and the Officers of the Corps. By their obedient Servant. W. I. Pringle.
Painted by W. I. Pringle. Engraved by H. Papprill.
London Published April 20th 1839 for the Proprietor by Ackermann & Co. 96 Strand.
Coloured aquatint. 480 x 680mm. Time stained.
Kempsey's history begins with a Roman presence, shown by Roman gold. Kempsey is named after a Saxon chief called 'Kemys'. It is described in The Domesday Book and was visited by Royalty. The village was involved in the Civil War, has ghosts, was a centre for illegal hallucinogenic tobacco growing, and has been the scene of a duel, a beheading, social revolution and robbery by highwayman Dick Turpin. Kempsey residents have gone all over the world, including on the Mayflower and to Kempsey, Australia.
[Ref: 4734] £520.00
Painted by W. I. Pringle. Engraved by H. Papprill.
London Published April 20th 1839 for the Proprietor by Ackermann & Co. 96 Strand.
Coloured aquatint. 480 x 680mm. Time stained.
Kempsey's history begins with a Roman presence, shown by Roman gold. Kempsey is named after a Saxon chief called 'Kemys'. It is described in The Domesday Book and was visited by Royalty. The village was involved in the Civil War, has ghosts, was a centre for illegal hallucinogenic tobacco growing, and has been the scene of a duel, a beheading, social revolution and robbery by highwayman Dick Turpin. Kempsey residents have gone all over the world, including on the Mayflower and to Kempsey, Australia.
[Ref: 4734] £520.00