Antiques Roadshow (series 30)

– 16th century chair
– Renaissance plate[3]

– a £20K plate from the time of Samuel Pepys,
– a crystal radio concealed inside a water bottle by a Prisoner of War
– Oliver Cromwell's nightcap[3]

– portrait of William Gladstone
– a pendant worth £500,
– a pair of small rice bowls, value £15,000[3]

– a despised hall clock worth £30-40K,
– Cider mugs valued at £3K
– primitive painting of Bristol's harbour[3]

– Henry Sandon values three flower pots at £8K
– doodle of a famous artist is valued at £7K
– relics from World War II[3]

– A "tatty" brooch discovered on a building site
– a rare collection of photographs of the Russian royal family[3]

– An inheritance of old pots
– a grisly tale of an axe from the tower of London.
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– letters from Noël Coward
– a bust of the 18th century actress Sarah Siddons
– Lady Penelope[3]

– story of a watercolour purchased for two cigarettes in a World War II prisoner of war camp
– a 20p boot sale buy pays dividends
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– wartime memories
– Avro Lancaster bomber
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– A squadron of Morris Minors
– a ring found in the roots of a tree
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– a toy which belonged to Jane Austen
– a collection of Native Canadian Cree embroidery.
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– a Doctor Who Script
– a broken piece of pottery
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– a rare Scottish sword found behind a chimney
– some delivery bicycles that are still in regular use.
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– a drinking glass owned by Napoleon
– early TV equipment.
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– a feast of colourful modern collectables
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– a 'dog skin buoy from the Orkney Islands
– a collection of Regency clothing fit for a Jane Austen period drama
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– W. S. Gilbert worked in Crown Court of [St. George's Hall
– William Shakespeare image 'transfer printed' on a Jug, Liverpool porcelain made by John Sadler, 1770s, £3,000
– 1870s wardrobe in 'Reformed Gothic' stylr, decorated with inlaid ash, made by Charles Locke Eastlake £800
– blue and white Liverpool porcelain made by Seth Pennington, 1778–1799 Jug £400; Cans £150 each
– pair of Sedan clocks, turned wooden bezel containing watch movement by 'George Paterson of London', 1810s, (sometimes spelled Patterson, born c.1778 Scotland), 1810s, £750
– 1960s vinyl handbag signed by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, £1,000
– painted wooden panel of Ducks and ducklings by James Bradley Junior Junior, 1881. Probably a commission because Bradley was a Royal Worcester porcelain artist who painted Blush ware. £4,000
– commemoration box of perfumes, oils and soaps, given to 'civic dignitaries' at the opening of the Mersey Tunnel, possibly the Kingsway Tunnel in 1971.
– Balloon mail from the Siege of Paris (1870-1871), describing conditions, £200-£500
– book of Life of a Slave in Georgia 1855, £100
– graphic art by Scottie Wilson (born Louis Freeman). His exemplary Outsider art was owned by Picasso and Jean Dubuffet. £2,000
– Collection of Barbie dolls. £10,000
– 1920s toy car by Johann Distler[4] of Nuremberg. £3,000
– collection of 'Black memorabilia' from 17th century to contemporary. Including 1830s painting, emancipation medal, porcelain Golliwogg and World War II soldiers.
– ornate 'General Officer' sword and solid silver scabbard made by Wilkinson Sword. Presented to Robert Baden-Powell, 1st Baron Baden-Powell by the people of Liverpool to celebrate the Siege of Mafeking. £15,000[3]

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