Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 2 Sunday 15 July 2012 11:00

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Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 2 Sunday 15 July 2012 11:00 Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 2 Sunday 15 July 2012 11:00 International Autograph Auctions (IAA) Radisson Edwardian Heathrow Hotel 140 Bath Road Heathrow UB3 5AW International Autograph Auctions (IAA) (Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 2) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com Lot: 627 Lot: 631 NEWTON ISAAC: (1642-1727) English Physicist, BRUNEL ISAMBARD KINGDOM: (1806-1859) British Engineer. Mathematician & Astronomer. Rare D.S., Is. Newton, one page D.S., I K Brunel, being a signed cheque, London, 10th October (vellum), slim oblong 4to (11.5 x 3), n.p. (London?), 23rd 1835. The partially printed pale green cheque is drawn on August 1699. The text of the manuscript document is severely Messrs. Drummond and completed entirely in Brunel's hand, faded and completely illegible, however Newton's signature made payable to G. Hermit (?) for the sum of £100.0.0. Two (evidently penned in a different ink) remains perfectly legible at small circular holes do not affect Brunel's signature. Some very the foot of the document. Neatly laid down and framed and slight, minor paper loss to the left edge, otherwise VG glazed in the original dark wooden frame to an overall size of Estimate: £200.00 - £300.00 12.5 x 4.5. G An ink note to the verso of the frame, dated 23rd February 1911, offers an insight as to the content of the document, reading, in full, 'Memorandum, 23rd August 1699, Lot: 632 signed by Sir Isaac Newton as Master of the Mint, as to ARMSTRONG WILLIAM: (1810-1900) English Industrialist, witnesses in the case against a man and his supposed wife for Inventor of the Armstrong Gun. Signed sepia cabinet counterfeiting the coin of the realm'. A further, somewhat photograph, being a reproduction of a painting of Armstrong in indistinct, pencil note in another hand to the verso of the frame a head and shoulders pose. Photograph by John Worsnop of appears to indicate that the document may have passed Rothbury. Signed ('W. G. Armstrong') in bold, dark fountain pen through the hands of Maggs Bros. at one stage. ink with his name alone to a light area at the base of the image. VG Estimate: £100.00 - £120.00 Lot: 628 LISTER JOSEPH: (1827-1912) English Surgeon who promoted the idea of sterile surgery. A.L.S., Lord Lister, in the third Lot: 633 person, one page, 8vo, Park Crescent, Portland Place, 7th GAUMONT LEON: (1864-1946) French Inventor & Engineer, a December 1898, sending thanks to the Master and Wardens of pioneer of the motion picture industry. Autograph Statement the Worshipful Company of Patternmakers for their kind Signed, L Gaumont, one page, folio, Paris, November 1929, in invitation to dinner although regretting that he will be unable to French. Signed in his capacity as Honorary Chairman of the attend. With blank integral leaf. Some very light, minor age French Federation of Film-Makers, Gaumont's statement reads, wear and traces of former mounting to the integral leaf, G in full, 'The reign of peace will only be established in a lasting Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 manner when the various peoples intermingle more, contrive to better know one another and strive toward a common mentality. Silent film has perhaps already done much along those lines. A Lot: 629 universal language used in talking films would effectively RAMSAY WILLIAM: (1852-1916) Scottish Chemist, Nobel Prize continue this rapprochement'. One small, light stain just affects winner for Chemistry, 1904. A.L.S., W. Ramsay, two pages, one word of the text, otherwise VG Gaumont prepared his 8vo, Regent's Park, 24th February 1907, to Dr. [H. Charlton] statement for publication in the Pax Mundi book; an anthology Bastian. Ramsay refers to a paper which he feels should have of sentiments on peace published in Switzerland by the World been submitted in his own name, remarking 'As a matter of fact, League for Peace. Between 1925 and 1932 many notable I sent it to Moissan, whom I asked to place it in the best hands persons from around the world were asked to comment on the for publication, and urged him to do his best to get it published. prospects of world peace and the volume included contributions After the mere heading had appeared, he wrote regretting that from Marie Curie, Guglielmo Marconi, Albert Einstein, it had not been accepted.' He continues 'You see I don't know Rabindranath Tagore and many others. the biological or medical set in Paris, & did what I thought would Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 give your paper the best chance. I fancy that Pasteur's influence, as you say, still dominates the Academie des Sciences.' With blank integral leaf. Together with a small Lot: 634 selection of other A.Ls.S., each to Bastian, by other scientists HEDIN SVEN: (1865-1952) Swedish Geographer, Explorer and etc., including John Eric Erichsen, Humphry Rolleston, Samuel Travel Writer. A.L.S., Sven Hedin, on one side of a Gee, William Bateson etc. Generally VG, 7 Henry Charlton correspondence card, Stockholm, 7th June 1914, to Berndt Bastian (1837-1915) English Physiologist and Neurologist. Hage, in Swedish. Hedin informs his correspondent that he has Estimate: £150.00 - £200.00 forwarded a letter to Heidenstam and added 'a few warm obliging words saying that St. Skedevi is a place which assures happiness.' He continues 'Heidenstam is difficult to get a word Lot: 630 out of, especially as he has so much work to do. But perhaps!' BRUNEL MARC ISAMBARD: (1769-1849) French-born English Accompanied by the original envelope hand addressed by Engineer, famous for his construction of the Thames Tunnel. Hedin. VG Father of Isambard Kingdom Brunel. D.S., Mc. Id. Brunel, one Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 page, oblong 12mo, n.p. (London), 1840. The attractively printed document is a Pass addressed to the Barrier Gate Keeper and allowing the bearer entry to the Shield at the Lot: 635 Visitors' Archway. A statement at the base welcomes voluntary SCOTT ROBERT FALCON: (1868-1912) British Royal Navy contributions to a Sick Fund. Signed and dated by Brunel to a Officer & Antarctic Explorer. An important, very fine A.L.S., R clear area at the centre. Some very light, minor age wear, VG Scott, four pages, 8vo, Winter Quarters (Cape Evans, Estimate: £100.00 - £150.00 Antarctica), October 1911, to Mrs. [Edgar] Evans, on the printed stationery of the British Antarctic Expedition, Terra Nova, featuring an illustration of a penguin. Writing on the eve of his 1 of 45 International Autograph Auctions (IAA) (Two Day Autograph Auction - Day 2) Catalogue - Downloaded from UKAuctioneers.com last journey southwards to the Pole, Scott expresses the high Antarctic Expedition of 1914-16, etc. Some light overall age admiration he has for his correspondent's husband, 'Although I toning to the verso, otherwise about VG have never met you, your husband has told me a great deal Estimate: £300.00 - £400.00 about you so that I can imagine that you and the children will be waiting to see him home again next year….he is very well indeed, very strong and in very good condition.' The explorer Lot: 638 continues to inform Evans, 'It is possible we may not finish our HUSSEY LEONARD: (1891-1964) English Explorer, a member work this year and in that case he will stop with me for a second of Shackleton’s Imperial Trans-Antarctic and Shackleton- season' and reassuring her 'If so you must try and remember Rowett Expeditions. Signed printed 4to edition of the sheet that he is certain to be in the best of health and that it will be all music for Luna - Lure by Alfred Cammeyer, for the Banjo with the better when he does come home. When that time comes I Pianoforte accompaniment, published by The Cammeyer Music hope he will get some good billet and not have to leave you Company, with Hussey’s ownership signature at the head of again. He is such an old friend of mine and has done so well on the cover and also with a few ink annotations in his hand, this Expedition that he deserves all I can do for him.' Scott pages and covers detached, together with a few other pieces of concludes his letter by remarking 'So I must hope you won't be printed sheet music, copy of Banjo Mandarin Guitar magazine, anxious or worried.' A poignant letter which, as with others May 1955, and a printed magazine article by Hussey entitled written at this time, may not have arrived in London until 11th Exploring With A Banjo, dated October 1933. FR to G, 5 May 1912, three months after Evans's tragic death. Some very Estimate: £200.00 - £300.00 light age wear and minor traces of former mounting, about VG One of the most remarkable letters by Scott to have appeared at auction. Scott had evidently also given his encouragement and assurances to Evans himself that he would return from the Lot: 639 SCIENCE & EXPLORATION: Selection of signed pieces, expedition with a 'good billet' representing financial security, T.Ls.S., a few signed 8 x 10 photographs and smaller etc., by promotion and a comfortable retirement. Instead, with the tragic various Scientists and Explorers including Bernard Lovell, death of Evans, his wife and three children were awarded £1500 Jonas Salk, Glenn Seaborg, Vivian Fuchs, Richard Richards by the Lord Mayor's Committee and a pension of £48 per (member of Shackleton's Imperial Trans-Atlantic Expedition, annum from the Admiralty. 1914-17), Christopher Cockerell (interesting T.L.S. referring to Estimate: £4,000.00 - £6,000.00 his invention of the hovercraft and his contribution to navigational equipment fitted to bomber aircraft during World War II), Richard E.
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