Antiques Roadshow (series 27)

– Great Witley church
– Witley Court decorated by John Nash and Samuel Daukes for Lord Ward, later Earl of Dudley
– collection of 1920s theatrical puppets. c.£100 each
– bronze 'Shellay' hearth sculpture from Witley Court, half woman half lion, £1,500
– collection of period clothing,
– brown stoneware flask, marked 'W Jordan, "Cock and Hoop", London 1840s. £300
– late 19th-century Japanese fake of 'porcelain made in China, decorated in Europe (Netherlands and England) in Chinese style.' Erroneously marked as 'Emperor Knoshi' 1672, – value £150
– L. S. Lowry drawing, #12 in series, 1967, £9,000
– Gilt Ormolu clock with two horizontal 'chapter rings' instead of a dial, Sold by W Davis and Sons, of Birmingham, made by Japy Frères of France. £4,000
– 1930s Teddy Tail, toy mouse, from the eponymous cartoon strip in the Daily Mail drawn by Charles Folkard. Made by Chad Valley. £800
– bronze head of Romilly John (son of Augustus John) by Sir Jacob Epstein, made in 1907, £15,000
– Tig jug (with three handles), decorated for Ann Barrett 1678, Staffordshire Potteries slipware made by trailing brown clay over yellow clay and combing for effect, £50,000[3]

– small 1870s 'Albion press' Printing press – manufactured under licence by Frederick Ullmer Ltd, £2000
– Needlework picture of Bolton Abbey by Ruth Whiteside. c1880s, based on Edwin Henry Landseer. £1,500
– Needlework sampler £1,000
– painting on copper of Pope Gregory XIII, £500
– collection of silverware including 1776 Salver by Richard Rugg, £3,000
– Chinese porcelain whistles, (bond asheen) from south China, c.1660, £1,000
– portfolio of Graphic designs for commercial products, 1910s, £40 each
– toy train set, 1913, steam powered steam engine, hand enamelled, £3,500
– shotgun cartridge case converted to contain shooting 'place-finders' (shortest straw). £1,000
– caricature drawings of & by both Sir William Nicholson (artist), and Sir Edwin Lutyens, £2,000
– Japanese enamelled porcelain statue of the 'rice god' Daikoku-ten, 1660, £5,000
– Painting by jdm (crew member) of HMS Triumph on way home at Magellan Straits,
– Pye Ltd. mid 20th century radios and televisions, Art Deco radio of the Jazz Age,
– gold decorated Royal Worcester blue plate, painted by Thomas Bott in the Limoges porcelain enamel style £1,500
– Omar Ramsden enamel inkwell, Citroen car design, £2,500
– collection of machine guns: Vickers gun and Lewis gun. Owned by Machine Gun Corps (MGC) member's. Vickers – £1,200, Lewis £750
– cigarette card collection from 1890s – cards of fish and animals up to £150; original drawings £5,000;
– tea service and teapot by E Wealdon, Derby, Wealdonware, type of creamy Wedgewood, (or William Maybatch?),
– vesta case figurine of crocodile eating traveller, 19th century, £1,000
– town plan of Philadelphia, 1775, authorised by R.M. Penn, grandson of William Penn, £10,000
– blue Japanese pot, decorated with silver sparrows, £4,000[3]

– Big Pit National Coal Museum
– Royal Doulton jug, 1935, depicting King George V and Queen Mary, designed by Charles Noake, £700
– cabinet, art furniture, 1870s, ebonised, emulating lacquer furniture, oriental origin, inlaid with free painted tiles, by Walter Crane, or Mintons an Hollins or Wedgewood, plantstand/Jardiniere, £800
– Swiss singing bird box. Twittering pop-up bird on an enamelled silver box. late 19th century, hummingbird feathers, £4,000
– Tower bridge toy, 1950s, made in Germany, £75
– electroplated English urn, 1880, £500
– drawing of 'business strategy proposal' for milk production, design study for 1923 railway milk transportation business.
– Beatles memorabillia – photograph album from Abergavenny 1963, signed by all the Beatles, £15,000
– collection of drawings by Persis Kolmsey, 1920s, £2,000
– Gilded baptismal spoon with Saint Andrew on handle, 1634 (Charles I of England) by Richard Cross, £2,000
– Scottish longcase regulator clock, used for astronomical observation or as Jewellers master clock, made by 'Robert Bryson & Sons', Clock and Watch-Maker of Edinburgh. (Sons Robert and Alexander), c.1830, £4,000
– oil painting by George Bernard O'Neill, of a Victorian girl on Mayday, £7,000
– Georgian Tallboy (furniture)
– Indian fakes of 19th century Swiss pocket watches £30
– Scrimshaw 'love token' with whaling scenes, £2,000
– necklace made in Ceylon or India, with mixture of gems including heania garnet, Amethyst, Sapphire, Garnet, Turquoise, £8,000
– serving-table, 1770s, £4,000
– Teddybear by Margarete Steiff GmbH, 1910, £1,500
– Art Nouveau biscuit barrel, in English Tudric pewter, 1900s. Designed for Liberty (department store) by Archibald Knox (designer), made by Hasler. £800
– collection of carnival glass and lustre jugs. Royal Worcester porcelain jug – £500
– pair of silver gravy boats in the style of the 1740s, by 'Edward Barnard & Sons Ltd', 1821, part of the Rococo revival, £5,000 pair
– pair of fake silver cream boats, marked 1735 and 1736, Paul de Lamerie, (1688–1751). Probably a pair of de Lamerie salt cellars reshaped as cream boats. Illegal to sell.
– Staffordshire Potteries scene of 1848 Murders at Stanfield Hall, when James Blomfield Rush murdered, Isaac Jermy and his son Isaac Jermy Jermy. £5,000[3]

– 1851 bust by William Feed (born 1804) £6,000
– blue enamel cuff links with diamonds and Fleur-de-lis and crown motifs. Gift from George, Prince of Wales between 1905–1910, £3,500
– Rudolf Gustave Mueller painting on wood panel (1836) of middle east street market, mounted in ornate in arabesque frame, £15,000
– Royal Doulton 'Lambeth pot' decorated by Eliza Simmonds, mounted as an umbrella stand, 1883, £1,000
– Royal Doulton pot by Hanna Barlow, decorated by incising wet clay and 'Scrafito drawing, 1884, £1,000
– 1884 miniature Royal Doulton pot £70
– Longcase clock by Richard Lear Pinhay (also spelled 'Pinhey') of Plymouth dock, 1775–1789 £6,500
– collection of 900 dolls including Simon and Halbig and Betty Oxo
– 1830s writing desk in Biedermeier style, courtly style of Paris, Vienna and Berlin, £4,500
– American Art glass by Lewis Comfort Tiffany, decorated Iridescence gold, 1900s, marked Fabriole. Flower bowl, £200; Salt bowl £300; Vase/bottle £1,500
– Cricketana – lead Jardiniere decorated with cricket motifs, and medallions of W. G. Grace, £1,500
– set of Japanese style concentric pots by Bernard Leach, signed 'BL St Ives', £2,000
– complex extending occasional table, late 19th century, £500
– 1920s travelling clock made in solid silver enamelled and machined solid silver, and retailed by Cartier £1200
– Presentation catalogue 'of and by' Gilbert and George, London 1970, £2,000
– collection of church silver, some inscribed by the Bampfylde family, Lords of the manor. 'Tatsa' plate made in 1710 by John Elston, £6,000; George I of Great Britain flagon, made in 1715 (with 1880s Victorian spout), £12,000; Elizabethan chalice from 1570, £10,000
– a letter from Lord Nelson[3]

– decorated china Piggy bank by the Bovey Tracey Pottery company for Jan Plichta[4] £1,500
– two model railway engines: The Lion 1838 from Liverpool and Manchester Railway £1,500 and Britannia 1951, £3,000
– picture of brown trout, signed J.S. Target, £1,800
– pair of 1880s clobbered (over decorated) Japanese export vases. Base made in England by James Edgar of Liverpool. £800 for one, £6,000 pair.
– Georgian silver owl drinking cup, hallmarked London 1818, £10,000
– 17th century desk, in the Bargueño/Vargueño style (prototype of an English Escritoire), stand decorated with ironwork, walnut and red velvet and . £4,500
– decorated plate, 1870s, a painting on pottery by William Stephen Coleman (WS Coleman) of Mintons pottery London, (an associate of James Abbott McNeill Whistler and the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood, £4,000
– ring with Columbian emerald set in diamonds, 1910–1915, (in the contemporaneous style of Cartier & Tiffany), 3.5 carats, £10,000
– collection of Margarete Steiff GmbH bears and stuffed animals, including 1905 Peter Rabbit £10,000
– memorabilia of Quentin Crisp, letters and drawings plus inscribed copy of The Naked Civil Servant, – £2,000
– Arts and Crafts movement Jewellery by Charles Sargeant Jagger, (sculptor): ring £500; ring £800; pendant £1,500
– Chinese porcelain bowl repaired with rivets, £200
– collection of early 19th century Scrimshaw, .... £2,000
– 'Pearlware' 'char dish' made in Lancashire, 1790s, £300
– Chinese monkey statue made for export to Europe, 1760s, £3,000 for pair
– 16th century Limoges porcelain plate, enamel on copper. Harvest scene labelled Aoust (old form of Août, August), £3,000
– 1780s 'mock pendulum' clock by William Allam of London, anchor escapement, £6,000
– French side cabinet, (meuble d'acquis), one of a pair made for the Exposition Universelle (1855) (aka Great Paris Exhibition), the other is at the Prince's Palace of Monaco. Designed in Napoleon III style, made in the Gobelins Manufactory in Paris. value up to £15,000 for insurance.[3]