London: No date [circa 1860s]. A carte-de-visite by Elliott & Fry of 56 Baker, Portman Square, London, of the novelist Anthony Trollope. 10.2 x 6.2 cm. Library stamp on verso, little faded, else very good.

Dated 3rd July 1884 signed in full, addressed from Villa Ponent, Taunton, Sheffield to an unknown correspondent, concerning a request for permission to use excerpts from Juliana's and her mother's books for a children's reading book. She makes clear that her consent will be forthcoming upon receipt of a list, but suggests that her Father be contacted at Ecclesfield Vicarage, Sheffield, to obtain permission to include excerpts from her mother's book. Fine condition.

No publisher or date, but circa 1825. The engraving pokes fun at the ignorance of the aspiring parents of Miss Dorothy, who has recently been admitted to a school for young ladies, by recourse to a play on words: The tomb of Werter/ The tub of water. There is a printed number, 183 in the extreme left-hand corner which would suggest that this is part of a series. 20 x 25 cm's. Trimmed to platemark; evidence of removal from an album on blank verso; else very good.

1954. A four-page lithographed reprint of a letter from Ardizzone, illustrated with line drawings. Page size: 22 x 16.5 cm. A fine copy of a very scarce item.

Of William Hoyle, fisherman & poet, of Great Yarmouth. Verse beneath poem, with biographical details including a list of his published works on the verso. 16.6 x 10.8 cm. Some browning to the mount; else very good.

A part set of nine home-made menu display cards, decorated with watercolours of rural scenes. Circa late Victorian / early Edwardian. Each card: 17.3 x 12 cm. Each is made in such a way that a slip of paper with the written menu may be placed inside and displayed in a 'window.' Some spotting, particularly in the 'windows;' three cards lack their 'legs;' but still very nice.

1817. A printed 'Account' of the Charity-School at Worfield [Shropshire], for the year March 1817 to March 1818. Small hole in centre of the sheet, not affecting the printing; else in excellent condition. 25.5 x 19.7 cms.

A set of 8 gilt-edged place-setting cards, painted in watercolour with wild flowers. Circa late Victorian / early Edwardian. Each card, oblong: 4.9 x 8.5 cm. Some spotting; some light wear; else very good. All retain names from the last time they were used.

No date or imprint; probably German, circa 1890. Maximum size: 14 x 5.5 cm. Neck at one joint crease; crease in one side; else very good.

1884. An Act for incorporating the Chatham and Brompton Tramways Company and empowering them to construct Street Tramways in the parishes of Chatham and Gillingham in the county of Kent and for other purposes. [7th August 1884.] Sessional number [Local.-234.] 27 pages. Together with: An Act For the abandonment of the Chatham and Brompton Tramways and for Authorising the Release of the Deposit Fund remaining deposited as security for the completion thereof. 1888. Title and three pages. Both in very good condition. Sold as a pair.

1900. Seven lines. Crease where folded, else very good. Mary Cholmondeley (8 June 1859 – 15 July 1925) was an English writer, whose novel Red Potage was huge success on both sides of the Atlantic in 1899. Lady Victoria Alexandrina Mary Cecil Herbert was the third daughter of Henry Howard Molyneux Herbert,. the 4th Earl of Carnarvon. Her mother was Lady Evelyn Georgina Katherine Herbert (nee Stanhope), daughter of the 6th Earl of Chesterfield.

Written from the Globe Theatre, December 5th 1927, discussing a play that Harding had sent her to read, and arranging a meeting. Written on two pages of four. Very good. Mary Clare (17 July 1892 - 29 August 1970) was a British actress who performed in films, on the stage and later on television.

1892. Written from Little Warley Hall, Little Warley, Essex, dated Oct 15th, rearranging a date of a meeting between the two. Written on a single side. Very good. Mary Clare (17 July 1892 - 29 August 1970) was a British actress who performed in films, on the stage and later on television.

Dated 1904, requesting a meeting at the Palace Theatre, London. Written on two sides of four pages, on Green Room Club headed paper. Charles Lickfold Warner (10 October 1846 – 12 February 1909), was an English actor born in Kensington. He first appeared in 1861 at a special performance of Richelieu before Queen Victoria. He committed suicide by hanging himself in his hotel room at the age of 63.

London: John Baskett, Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty, 1728. General title followed by pages 619 – 639, complete. 29 x 19.5 cm. Disbound from a collection of Acts, with evidence of such to the spine. A very good copy.

London: Thomas Newcomb, and Henry Mills,... Printer to the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, 1711. General title followed by pages 343 – 358, complete. 29 x 19.5 cm. Disbound from a collection of Acts, with evidence of such to the spine. A very good copy.

London: John Baskett, Printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty, 1734. General title followed by pages 315 – 318, complete. 29 x 19.5 cm. Disbound from a collection of Acts, with evidence of such to the spine. A very good copy.

London: Printed for the Assigns of Thomas Newcomb, 1711. FIRST PRINTING. Folio, pp. [2], 387-388, title-page with coat of arms. Disbound. Very good.

1776. The Manuscript will of Stephen Long, Distiller, of Sandwich in Kent, with land and buildings in Woodnesborough, Kent, written on three folio pages of four. Examined 22 Day of May 1784.