Mazer History

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mazer History A short history of ... DDDrDrrriiiinnnnkkkkiiiinnnngggg BBBoBooowwwwllllssss aaanannndddd MMMaMaaazzzzeeeerrrrssss.... THE F RENCH very few show knife cuts inside. mazers you will find some It is my feeling that these bowls splendid examples surviving from CONNECTION were either purely drinking the medieval period. Without At the time of the Norman bowls or if they were also used exception these are small shallow Conquest in 1066 the practice of for eating they were used for wooden bowls embellished with drinking from wooden bowls was food which did not need to be large quantities of silver, always introduced to Britain and cut before eating. with a deep silver rim that overnight it seems the turned WHAT IS A M AZER ? doubles the capacity of the bowl wooden cups favoured by Saxons and often a and Vikings became obsolete. Now to raised silver foot Pottery throughout the medieval discuss too. The British period was mainly restricted to mazers, a Museum has jugs, storage and cooking pots. term which several of these seems to on display, it is The first images of drinking have easy to see how bowls in use are from the Bayeux become such a bowl tapestry where, as is common in rather would be —much pictorial evidence, the bowls are confused prized“ but very large. To me today drinking over the difficult to from a bowl seems a strange years. Owen imagine that A banquet scene from the Bayeux Tapestry. practice, especially if the bowl is Evan- they were ever large and I tend to miss and Thomas common. dribble the contents out of the writing in 1932 wrote, —Among WHAT ‘S YOURS side of the mouth! The practice wooden drinking vessels, the continues today in France where most important and the earliest CALLED ? particular drinks such as known of any consequence is cider or the breakfast the mazer.“ Mr A. St. John Certain favourite mazers in café au lait are often Hope in an earlier paper on the medieval houses were given their drunk from a bowl. subject (Archaeologia, Vol. 50) own names. At Canterbury in I have studied many says that of all drinking vessels 1328 certain mazers were known hundreds of turned in use from the 13 th to the 15 th as —Salomon,“ —Austin,“ —Broke,“ wooden bowls from the century, none were so common —Hare,“ —Pylgrim,“ and I think medieval period and most or so much prized as those my favourite would have been of them are small (less known as mazers. A strange —Bygge“. At Durham a great than 8“ diameter) and statement since common things mazer was called the grace cup tend not to be prized. which the monks drank from round the table after grace every Mazers sometimes appear in day and another great mazer wills and inventories. The called the Judas Cup was used by following list gives the number the same monks on Maundy of mazers in the inventories of Thursday night. Both the certain monastic houses, dating th th Durham cups and I suspect the from the 14 to 16 centuries. named mazers at Canterbury 1328 Canterbury 182 mazers, were edged with silver gilt and 1427 Battle 32 mazers, 1446 were probably of the type to be Durham 49 mazers, 1540 seen in the British Museum, but Waltham 15 mazers, 1540 what of the 182 mazers from Westminster 40 mazers. Canterbury? A Medieval monk enjoying a bowl-full! If you visit museums in search of more overleaf ... that most mazers were made which sank in 1545. These are all VISIT TO G ERMANY from burr maple which has a much larger bowls mostly between spotty grain, another theory has 8“ and 10“, again they have a 2arlier this the word derived thinned rim and no internal knife year I from the old Welsh cuts (other than intentional visited word —masarn“ for decorative ones). Many are several maple tree, these personalised with carved graffiti theories have been inside and out. They were found archaeological repeated ever since and scattered around the ship as if museums and now seem accepted as fact. they were personal property in storerooms in the My problem with both theories contrast to the larger number of Black Forest in Germany and I is that whilst some, but not all, flatter dishes which all have think I found the answer to the of the great mazers are burr innumerable knife cuts and were —common mazer“ problem at maple very few common mazers found mostly in the area of the Freiburg. In 1982 during are. I would say the commonest galley. building work on the site of a woods were ash, beech, alder, What replaced the common medieval monastery a large brick straight grained maple and mazer? I do not know. Aboard the lined latrine was uncovered. It fruitwoods, one of the nicest I Mary Rose there were also a th was several metres square and have seen from 13 century smaller number of stave built several metres deep and the Winchester was of burr box. In tankards and pewter was also waterlogged conditions had modern German there are two becoming available to the well off, preserved the organic contents by the eighteenth century turners including several hundred were making fine wooden goblets, beautiful pole lathe turned could these have been made wooden bowls. All of them were earlier too and not survived? small (less than 7“ diameter) with Clearly further research is called no evidence of knife cuts and the for. design of most had a finely words which I suspect could be turned rim which makes for linked to our mazer, one is easier drinking. I am convinced maserung which means wood Bibliography : that I was looking at a large grain but maser means only Domestic Utensils of Wood - Owen collection of mazers of the grain (as in wheat?) the other Evan-Thomas. common type mentioned in maserkopf is wooden cup. If any Treen & other Wooden Bygones - E. medieval inventories, though German scholars are reading H. Pinto. there are not such great numbers this I would be grateful for their in Britain the pattern of medieval comments. Treen for the Table - Jonathan Levi bowls is the same. In addition to WHEN DID THEY GO ? Holzfunde aus Freiburg und these basic drinking bowls there Konstanz - Ulrich Müller. were other forms not found in Finally, we no longer drink Britain. My favourite were from bowls in Britain so when —doppelkopfs“ (double cups) did the custom die out? Evan- which are a pair of cups, one Thomas suggests that the end small and one large, which fit was late in the seventeenth together when not in use. century when they were superseded by large lignum THE MEANING OF vitae wassail bowls. This is MAZER likely true for the ceremonial communal maser though I Now some thoughts on the word suspect the end of the ILLUSTRATIONS: Top, an original mazer maser itself. St John Hope quotes common individual maser was a from Freiburg; Middle, an archaeological a Professor Skeat as suggesting little earlier. The last significant drawing of a mazer; Above, a pear-wood mazer made by myself. that the word is derived from the collection of drinking bowls I old German word —masa“ know of are from the Mary Rose meaning a spot. The theory goes ROBIN W OOD 1999 .
Recommended publications
  • NO LOT Football Bank £15-20 Didgeridoo & a Tall Treen Carved
    1. NO LOT 2. Football bank £15-20 3. Didgeridoo & a tall treen carved parrot £30-40 4. Large canteen of cutlery £70-90 5. Beware of dog plaque £12-15 6. Goodyear tyre diamond plaque £12-15 7. Soap stone carved sculpture £25-30 8. 2 football plaques £15-20 9. Tall modernist table lamp £30-35 10. 5-piece cane travelling rod with reel £15-25 11. Black and white Flying Scotsman sign £20-25 12. Upholstered footstool £15-20 13. Box of Oneida cutlery £30-40 14. Heavy brass eagle head £40-60 15. Stainless steel table lamp £20-40 16. Large glass dump £40-60 17. Collection of metal birds £20-30 18. Silver plated spirit burner £30-40 19. 2 square signs BP & Shell £15-20 20. 4-piece silver plated tea set £40-60 21. Cast deer on base figurine £15-20 22. Brass canon and a brass boot £20-25 23. Traction engine bell £15-20 24. Cast lion figurine £20-25 25. Antique oak tripod £20-30 26. England football plaque £15-20 27. 1920's replica of a New England spinning wheel £50-70 28. Esso plaque £12-15 29. Cast horse head £15-20 30. Collection of metal garden stakes £15-25 31. British Railways lion plaque £12-15 32. 15" Michelin standing on a tyre £30-35 33. 3 vintage glass light shades £25-35 34. 2 cockerel basket hangers £15-20 35. Selection of various Le Creuset pans £50-70 36. Pete Townend acrylic, antique hunting print and 3 antique photo frames £20-40 37.
    [Show full text]
  • The Oak Interior, 24 & 25 April 2013, Chester
    Bonhams New House 150 Christleton Road Chester CH3 5TD +44 (0) 1244 313936 +44 (0) 1244 340028 fax 21122 The Oak Interior, 24 & 25 April 2013, Chester 2013, April 24 & 25 The Oak Interior including The E. Hopwell Collection Wednesday 24 April 2013 at 10am Thursday 25 April 2013 at 10am Chester The Oak Interior including The E. Hopwell Collection, Pewter and Textiles Wednesday 24 April 2013 at 10am Thursday 25 April 2013 at 10am Chester Bonhams Enquiries Sale Number: 21122 Please see back of catalogue New House for important notice to bidders 150 Christleton Road Day I Catalogue: £20 (£25 by post) Chester CH3 5TD Pewter Illustrations bonhams.com David Houlston Customer Services Back cover: Lot 496 +44 (0) 1244 353 119 Monday to Friday 8.30am to 6pm Inside front cover: Lot 265 Viewing [email protected] +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 Inside back cover: Lot 289 Friday 19 April 10am to 4pm Sunday 21 April 11am to 2pm The E. Hopwell Collection of Monday 22 April 10am to 4pm Metalware & Treen Tuesday 23 April 10am to 4pm Megan Wheeler Wednesday 24 April 8.30am to 4pm +44 (0) 1244 353 127 Thursday 25 April 8.30am to 9.45am [email protected] Bids Textiles +44 (0) 20 7447 7448 Claire Browne +44 (0) 20 7447 7401 fax +44 (0) 1564 732 969 To bid via the internet [email protected] please visit www.bonhams.com Day II Please note that bids should be Furniture submitted no later than 24 hours David Houlston before the sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Dnr&Cooperating Foresters Serving Wisconsin Landowners
    2018 DIRECTORY OF FORESTERS DNR & COOPERATING FORESTERS SERVING WISCONSIN LANDOWNERS WISCONSIN DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF FORESTRY PUBLICATION FR-021-2018 The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources provides equal opportunities in its employment, programs, services, and functions under an Affirmative Action Plan. If you have any questions, please write to Equal Employment Opportunity Office, Department of Interior, Washington, D.C. 20240. This publication is available in alternative format upon request. Please call 608-264-6039 for more information. 2 2018 Directory of Foresters 2018 DIRECTORY OF FORESTERS The 2018 Directory of Foresters lists: • Foresters employed by the State of Wisconsin - Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) who provide professional advice and technical assistance to private forest landowners. • Private enterprise foresters (consulting foresters and industrial foresters) who have signed a Cooperating Forester Agreement with the Department; these foresters are called ‘Cooperating Foresters’. Cooperating Foresters who provide assistance to private forest landowners comply with DNR forest management standards found in statutes, administrative rules, Department handbooks and manual codes. Cooperating Foresters must attend annual continuing education courses and file periodic reports with the Department. • Other partners in the private forestry assistance network including the American Tree Farm System, Cooperative Development Services, University of Wisconsin Extension, Wisconsin Woodland Owners Association and Wisconsin Woodland Owner Cooperatives. • A regularly updated list of DNR & Cooperating Foresters is available at: dnr.wi.gov; use search keyword ‘forestry assistance locator’. IMPORTANT USER INFORMATION The Department of Natural Resources presents this Directory with no intended guarantee or endorsement of any particular private consulting Cooperating Forester, their qualifications, performance or the services they provide.
    [Show full text]
  • Object Lessons 2: Wood
    Object Lessons 2: Wood Contents Page 1. How to use this box 1 2. Wood: basic terminology 2 2.1 Hardwoods and softwoods 4 2.2 How wood is cut 5 3. Identifying wood: easy places to start 6 Native British species: 8 4. Apple 8 5. Ash 8 6. Beech 11 7. Birch 13 8. Box 14 9. Elm 15 10. Oak 16 11. Pine 19 12. Sycamore 20 13. Yew 21 Non-native species: 22 14. Lignum Vitae 22 15. Mahogany 23 16. Maple 24 17. Teak 24 18. Walnut 25 19. Zebrano 25 20. Environmental requirements 26 21. Storage and display materials 28 22. Cleaning wood 28 Appendix 1: Glossary 29 Appendix 2: Sources of further information and support 31 Appendix 3: Further reading 32 Appendix 4: Selected Museums and heritage sites to visit 34 Appendix 5: Using the box for a one-day seminar 35 Appendix 6: Sample booking form 37 Appendix 7: Evaluation form 38 Acknowledgements 40 1. How to use this box The purpose of this box is to help you identify and care for objects made of wood commonly found in social history collections. It is aimed at people with little or no prior knowledge of wood and its properties, or as a refresher course for those who want to brush up their understanding of collections’ identification and care. It is intended as a starting point for further exploration. Although wood is notoriously difficult to identify, we hope that by the end of this pack you feel more confident in your ability to make a viable assessment of the more common woods in your collections.
    [Show full text]
  • Using Green Or Part Seasoned Wood from Hedges, Woodland, Gardens Etc…
    Using green or part seasoned wood from hedges, woodland, gardens etc… By Peter Child Dry Wood Does not exist! Many visitors to our wood store come looking for nice seasoned discs or chunks of wood 3" thick or more, preferably with the face machine-planed to show the grain. They ask "is it dry?” What they want is wood which can be turned straight away and delivered to the user immediately, without any risk of warping or splitting. You might think this a reasonable request but as you progress with your woodturning, you will learn one extremely important fact of life which is. Seasoned wood 4" thick or more is virtually unobtainable The reason is purely economic. It takes many years to fully air dry a 4" plank of wood or several expensive weeks in a kiln. The high wastage and the cost of the overheads are so high that most sawmills are reluctant to cut anything thicker than 2" for stock. Thicker timber is available but it is usually sold as "part seasoned" before it has a chance to dry fully. It is a sad fact that many sawmills, even reputable ones, will sell thick wood as "kiln dried" which is only dry on the outside skin. If you turn something out of it - say a bowl - you are asking for trouble. The stresses inside the timber are released when it is turned and it will soon warp or split. You might be lucky and find some timber which has been stored for years for some reason, but normally you can be sure that wood more than 3" thick will be only "part seasoned" and will not be suitable for turning immediately into a finished object.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lathes of Old Sturbridge Village ALAN LACER and FRANK WHITE
    A LOOK BACK The lathes of Old Sturbridge Village ALAN LACER AND FRANK WHITE EDITOR’S NOTE: Last year, Alan Lacer comers to this process of shaping has been turned on such lathes as met Frank White, an historian and cura- wood by spinning it about an axis. those pictured on these pages. tor at the living museum, Old Stur- When working at the lathe the con- For centuries reciprocating lathes, bridge Village, in Sturbridge, MA. Like venience of the electric motor con- driven by a spring pole, a bow, or Lacer, White also happens to be a turner ceals the fact that until quite recently even a cord powered directly by an and an active member of the AAW. Old the turner, an assistant, or water assistant, were the basic machines for Sturbridge Village possesses quite a provided the power to turn. On the woodturning. Even in technologically number of lathes from the 18th and 19th other hand, looking at the lathes in advanced England well into the twen- centuries. Unfortunately, the majority the Old Sturbridge Village collec- tieth century, spring-pole lathes con- are in storage and not available for pub- tion, one is struck by how little has tinued to be preferred by chair lic viewing. But White treated Lacer to changed in the last few centuries. In bodgers and bowl turners. Bodgers an illuminating peek at these treasures, fact, comparing these lathes with liked these lathes because of their and they agreed that they deserved to be those made by such turners as Ed portability and the ease with which shared, hence this article.
    [Show full text]
  • Fine English Furniture & Works Of
    Bonhams 101 New Bond Street London W1S 1SR +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 +44 (0) 20 7447 7400 fax 20741 Fine English Furniture & Works of Art, of Works Fine English Furniture & 6 March 2013, New Bond Street, London Bond Street, New 6 March 2013, Fine English Furniture & Works of Art Wednesday 6 March 2013 at 2pm New Bond Street, London Fine English Furniture & Works of Art Wednesday 6 March 2013 at 2pm New Bond Street, London Bonhams Enquiries Customer Services 101 New Bond Street [email protected] Monday to Friday 8.30am to 6pm London W1S 1SR +44 (0) 20 7447 7447 www.bonhams.com Furniture & Works of Art Guy Savill Please see back of catalogue Viewing +44 (0) 8700 273 604 for important notice to bidders Sunday 3 March 11am to 3pm [email protected] Monday 4 March 9am to 4.30pm Illustrations Tuesday 5 March 9am to 4.30pm Sally Stratton Front cover: Lot 20 Wednesday 6 March 9am to 12pm +44 (0) 8700 273 603 Back cover: Lot 18 [email protected] Inside front cover: Lot 285 (detail) Bids Inside back cover: Lot 285 (detail) +44 (0) 20 7447 7448 Sculpture 20741 +44 (0) 20 7447 7401 fax Rachael Osborn-Howard Sale Number: To bid via the internet please visit +44 (0) 8700 273 610 £20 (£25 by post) www.bonhams.com [email protected] Catalogue: Please provide details of the lots Administrator Live online bidding is on which you wish to place bids Jackie Brown available for this sale at least 24 hours prior to the sale.
    [Show full text]
  • Snuff Rasps O = Grater Intact 1
    Rápes a Tabac Treen - Snuff Rasps O = grater intact 1. Walrus. Crown with face at top, mouth contains a hole for snuff. Pierced heart by arrow at top is repeated on both sides with crowned heads and scrolls at each end. Armoured warrior “conquistador” with accoutrements of battle. 1. Portuguese/Spanish possibly circa 1570 120 x 40mm Damage plus crack to lower right. O 2. Boxwood. Heart held by two cherubs at top out of which comes the snuff. Bird in flight, bird holding flower in beak, candle, skull, sandglass, snake, apple (?) rosebush in flower. Purchased Kugel, Paris. German circa 1700 2. 108 x 34mm Condition 100%, see number 3. O 3. Boxwood. Clearly by the same hand as number 2, with same birds, candle, skull, hourglass, snake, apple, rosebush in flower but instead of heart, cherubs fruits, an eye and the inscription GOTT SICHT ALLES. Further description at base O MENSCH GEPENN WER DUPIST EINIEDE STUND. DIE LEZTE IST. The inscription would appear to 3. relate to St Anthony and the “All seeing eye of the almighty.” Purchased Kugel, Paris. German circa 1710. 121 x 38mm Condition 100%. 4. Boxwood. Coronet above complex arms and initials IAV. Monogram below, silver mount to hole at top with stopper shaped as head of beast, possibly the crest of the commissioning family. 4. French circa 1710. 127mm to include stopper 106 x 29mm. Condition 100% O 5 & 5a. Shell and Silver. Similar examples are in the Gilbert & Untermyer Collections, the shell is a Cypraea Cernietta from the Galapagos Islands. Probably English circa 1665.
    [Show full text]
  • Woodworking Competition Guide 2019 OC Fair Juried Exhibition
    Woodworking Competition Guide 2019 OC Fair Juried Exhibition 2019 IMPORTANT DATES to remember Online registration opens March 1 - OC Fair runs July 12- August 11, 2019 In-Person Entry Help Days ....................................Monday & Tuesday, May 20 - 21, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. Entry Deadline ............................Friday, May 24, by 6 p.m. Entry Notification ..........................................Thursday, June 6, by 6 p.m. Entry Delivery ..............................Friday, July 5, 8 a.m. - 7 p.m. Awards Ceremony .......................................Saturday, August 10, 3 p.m. Judges’ Walkthrough ...............................Saturday, August 10, 5 p.m. Entry Pickup ..................................Tuesday, August 13, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. CONTACT Stephen Anderson, Visual Arts Program Coordinator Office (714) 708-1718 • (714) 708-1624 (after June 18) •[email protected] 88 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Woodworking Competition Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS Rules ............................................................................................................................... 1 Eligibility / Entry Limit / Exhibitor Ticket / Size & Weight Requirements .......................................................................2 Pricing & Sale of Entries / Judges / First Round Judging ....3 How to Enter .............................................................................................................4 What If My Entry is Accepted? ................................................................ 5-6 Presentation
    [Show full text]
  • Wooden Containers. Object Number(S): STMEA: 1990-3.1A and B
    Stowmarket, Suffolk IP14 1DL Tel: 01449 612229 www.eastanglianlife.org.uk Objects(s): Wooden Containers. Object Number(s): STMEA: 1990-3.1a and b. Researcher details: Richard Hall, Volunteer. Wooden Containers STMEA:1990—3.1a and b Within the Museum’s collection are two identical wooden boxes, believed to have been used for the storage of snuff, a form of dried, milled tobacco, which was inhaled by the user. Both items were donated to the museum by Mr and Mrs Cooper, who also believe that they had been made by German Prisoners of War who were detained in or around Stradbrook, Suffolk, at the time. Both boxes are in the shape of shoes and have a surface texturing of small holes (pitting). The boxes have sliding tops, forming a good seal, which would have been necessary to keep any contents dry during use. The detention of Prisoners of War (POW’s) in Suffolk Records of POW detention from the second world war are difficult to find, although empirical evidence exists from local farmers who, being exempt from military service, were able to host POW’s on their farms to provide additional agricultural labour. In 2010, the Guardian Newspaper, produced an article on its” Datablog”1, from a book written by Sophie Jackson, entitled ‘Churchill's Unexpected Guests: Prisoners of War in Britain in World War II.’ In the article, is a list of every POW camp in Britain, with a rough description of what the camp was comprised of. As might be expected, Norfolk, Suffolk and Essex, hosted a large number of these camps, usually on former, disused airfields or other military camp sites.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Agents by County for the Web
    List of Agents By County for the Web Agent (Full) Services for Web Run Date: 10/1/2021 Run Time: 7:05:44 AM ADAMS COUNTY Name Street Address City State Zip Code Phone 194 IMPORTS INC 680 HANOVER PIKE LITTLESTOWN PA 17340 717-359-7752 30 WEST AUTO SALES INC 1980 CHAMBERSBURG RD GETTYSBURG PA 17325 717-334-3300 97 AUTO SALES 4931 BALTIMORE PIKE LITTLESTOWN PA 17340 717-359-9536 AAA CENTRAL PENN 1275 YORK RD GETTYSBURG PA 17325 717-334-1155 A & A AUTO SALVAGE INC 1680 CHAMBERSBURG RD GETTYSBURG PA 17325 717-334-3905 A & C USED AUTO 131 FLICKINGER RD GETTYSBURG PA 17325 717-334-0777 ADAMIK INSURANCE AGENCY INC 5356 BALTIMORE PIKE # A LITTLESTOWN PA 17340 717-359-7744 A & D BUSINESS SERVICES LLC 12 WATER ST FAIRFIELD PA 17320 - 8252 717-457-0551 ADELA TOVAR CAMPUZANO DBA MANZOS 190 PARK ST ASPERS PA 17304 - 9602 717-778-1773 MOTORS 500 MAIN STREET ALLENWRENCH AUTOMOTIVE YORK SPRINGS PA 17372 717-528-4134 PO BOX 325 AMIG AUTO AND TRUCK SALES 4919 YORK RD NEW OXFORD PA 17350 717-624-8814 AUTOS ARE US AUTO SALES LLC 631A W KING ST ABBOTTSTOWN PA 17301 717-259-9950 BANKERTS AUTO SALES 3001 HANOVER PIKE HANOVER PA 17331 717-632-8464 BATTLEFIELD MOTORCYCLES INC 21 CAVALRY FIELD RD GETTYSBURG PA 17325 717-337-9005 BERLINS LLC 130 E KING ST EAST BERLIN PA 17316 717-619-7725 Page 1 of 536 List of Agents By County for the Web Run Date: 10/1/2021 Run Time: 7:05:44 AM ADAMS COUNTY Name Street Address City State Zip Code Phone BERMEJO AUTO SALES LLC 4467 YORK RD NEW OXFORD PA 17350 717-624-2424 BETTY DIANE SHIPLEY 1155 700 RD NEW OXFORD PA 17350 -- BOWERS
    [Show full text]
  • Mitchells Furniture Hall Catalogue 13 Feb 2020
    Mitchells Furniture Hall Catalogue 13 Feb 2020 17 BATH SHOWER MIXER TAP £5.00 - £10.00 42 ARMAND MARSEILLE DOLL £20.00 - £30.00 18 BOX OF TABLE LAMPS £5.00 - £10.00 43 BOX OF VINTAGE CHILDREN'S RECORDS 19 FISHING RODS, LANDING NET, WADERS, £30.00 - £50.00 TACKLE BAG & TACKLE £20.00 - £30.00 44 TONKA DIGGER & TONKA STYLE CRANE 20 GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR £20.00 - £40.00 £20.00 - £30.00 21 2 PAIRS OF WELLINGTON BOOTS SIZES 8 & 9 45 2 BOXES OF EDDIE STOBBART DIECAST £5.00 - £10.00 VEHICLES, PLACE MATS, DECORATIVE PLATE ETC £30.00 - £50.00 22 BOX OF VINTAGE GAMES £5.00 - £10.00 46 BOX OF VINTAGE DOLLS £5.00 - £10.00 23 VINTAGE BUSH RADIO £20.00 - £30.00 47 3 CASES OF LP'S £10.00 - £20.00 24 ELECTRIC SINGER SEWING MACHINE £10.00 - £20.00 48 2 BOXES OF MATERIAL & TABLECLOTHS £5.00 - £10.00 25 3 BOXES OF CD'S & DVD'S £10.00 - £20.00 49 3 BAGS OF BEDDING & CUSHIONS £5.00 - 26 BOX OF STAINLESS STEEL, PLATED WARE, £10.00 GOBLETS, TRAYS, BRASSWARE ETC £10.00 - £20.00 50 BOX TO INCLUDE MIRRORS, CAT BACK SCRATCHER £3.00 - £5.00 27 BAG OF TENNIS RACKETS, BADMINTON RACKET, CRICKET BAT & BOX OF DICK 51 VINTAGE BUSH RADIO £20.00 - £40.00 FRANCIS BOOKS £5.00 - £10.00 52 PHILIPS MICRO MUSIC SYSTEM WITH 28 2 BOXES OF CHINA, GLASSWARE, SPEAKERS & REMOTE CONTROL £10.00 - KITCHENWARE, JUGS, MUGS ETC £5.00 - £20.00 £10.00 53 LG 49" SMART 4K ULTRA HIGH DEFINITION TV 29 CASED WESLEY ELECTRIC GUITAR £50.00 - WITH REMOTE CONTROL £80.00 - £120.00 £80.00 54 BOX OF CUT GLASS DECANTERS & GLASSES 30 HORSE RIDERS PROTECTIVE JACKET, PAIR £10.00 - £20.00 OF CHAPS & PAIR OF
    [Show full text]