All limp backs, mostly staple bound, all vg to fine. A fantastic collection of histories.
Noall, C. (1989) Cornwall’s early lifeboats 1803-1939. 1st edn. Penryn, Cornwall: Tor Mark; Barker, M.G. (2000) Portrait of a Lifeboat Hero. 1st edn. Otley: Smith Settle; Leach, N. (2000) Cornwall’s Lifeboat Heritage: A Guide to Cornwall’s Lifeboats and Lifeboat Stations; Gazetteer of 25 Special Sites to Visit. 1st edn. Truro: Twelveheads; Howarth, Patrick (1967) The Pictorial Story of the Life-Boat Service and its Heroes. 1st edn. London: Pitkin Pictorials Ltd; Quilliam, Leslie (1990) The Lifeboats of Peel -Isle of Man. 1st edn. Peel, Isle of Man: Cashtal Books Ltd; Bacon, Jean & Stuart (1984) The Suffolk Coastline and the Sea. 1st edn. Colchester Segment Publications; Lovett, John (no date) The Lifeboatman’s Days - the history of James Cable - Aldeburgh lifeboat, Suffolk. 1st edn. Aldeburgh, Suffolk: Windmill Printers, Saxmundham, Suffolk; Zellor, Gordon R. (no date) The story of the ‘Bolton’ lifeboats T KESSINGLAND, Suffolk. 1ST edn. Bolton: RNLI Heritage Trust; Duthie, John L. (1981) To the Rescue! Life Saving at Aberdeen, 1802-1924. 1st edn. Aberdeen: Rainbow Books, 171 Victoria Road, Aberdeen; Walker, G.B. (1995) Shipwrecks & Rescues off Wells-next-the-Sea, Norfolk. 1stGraham B. Walker, Wells, Norfolk; West, Robin & Linda (1996) The Story of the Sheringham Lifeboats, Norfolk. 1st edn. Sheringham, Norfolk: Jeff Morris (Lifeboats of Great Britain); Malster, R.W; Stibbons, (1979) The Cromer lifeboats - 1804 to 1979. 1st edn. Cromer, Norfolk: Poppyland Publishing, Cromer; Godfrey, Arthur (1974) The Scarborough Lifeboats (two copies). 1st edn. Keighley, Yorks: Hendon Publishing Co, Nelson, Yorks; Godfrey, Arthur (1974) The Scarborough Lifeboats (two copies). 1st edn. Keighley, Yorks: Hendon Publishing Co, Nelson, Yorks; NK (1970) The Caister Lifeboats, Norfolk. 1st edn. Gt. Yarmouth: Caister Volunteer Rescue Service Ltd; Dorrien-Smith, Margaret (1974) A Historical Sketch Book of the Isles of Scilly Lifeboats - 1824 to 1974. 1st edn. Isles of Scilly: A.H. Read, St. Mary’s, Isles of Scilly;Kipling, R. (1982) Rescue by sail & oar: the story of lifeboats before the days of engine power. 1st edn. Sulhamstead, Berkshire, England: Tops’l Books; J.M. (1963) For Those in Peril - Lifesaving then and now (Two copies). 1st edn. London, New York: His Majesty’s Stationery Office; Wiltshire, R. (1994) Norfolk lifeboats: a portrait in photographs and picture postcards. 1st edn. Seaford: S.B. Publications; Fawcett, Ralph S. (1975) The Ancient Order of Foresters’ Lifeboats. 1st edn. Leeds; Welch, Michael (1085) Anstruther Lifeboat Station - A History 1865 - 1985. 1st edn. Anstruther: Allen Lithographic Co. Kilkaldy; Phillipson, D. (1981) Come Along Brave Boys, Come Along!: A History of Redcar’s lifeboats. 1st edn. Redcar: , A.A. Ltd, Cleveland; Fawcett, Ralph S. (1973) The Flamborough Life-Boats. 1st edn. Long Easton, Nottingham: Ralph S. Fawcett; Moignard, Ian G. (1975) The history of the Jersey Life-Boats. Jersey, Channel Isles: Ashton & Denton Publishing Co. Ltd; Farr, G.E. (1976) Life-boats of the Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners’ Royal Benevolent Society, 1851-4. 1st edn. Bristol 98; RNLI (no date) Historic Lifeboat Collection - The Historic Dockyard, Chatha, Kent. 1st edn. Poole, Dorset: RNLI Heritage Trust; Chown, Cyril E. (1974) The story of the Exmouth Lifeboats - 1803-1974. 1st edn. Exmouth, Devon: Budleigh Salterton Branch RNLI; Doyle, John. (NK) The Last Fethard life-boat ‘Helen Blake’. (Waterford, Eire). 1st edn. John English Ltd; Fawcett, Ralph (1985) The Bridlington Lifeboats - the history of the Bridlington Station. 1at edn. Bridlington; Lowry, C. (1975) The story of RNLI Appledore - 1825-1075. 1st edn. Appledore: Appledore RNLI Branch; JOHNSON, J. (1974) Life boats and Runswick Bay. By Jazzer Johnson [i.e. J.S. Johnson]. 1st edn. Youlgrave: Hub Publications; Hancox, D.J. (1969) A Hundred Years of Life-saving - 1869 to 1968 - The History of the Weymouth Life-boat Station. 1st edn. Weymouth: Jeffery Brothers Printers, Weymouth; Beeching A, Sheppard, J (no date) ‘Friend of all Nations’ - The Story of the Surfboat Disaster of 1897 - Margate, kent (1 vol). 1st edn. Margate, Kent: Arlington Press, Margate; Morris, J.P. (1979) Blackpool Life-Boat -A Souvenir History. 1st edn. Blackpool: Blackpool RNLI; Oxley, Bob (NK) The History & Work of the Walton & Frinton Lifeboat - founded 1884. 1st edn. Walton & Frinton: Station Committee, local branch RNLI; For those in Peril - Orkney lifeboat history. 1st edn (1977). Stromness: Stromness Museum; Cassells. Ian (1997) Wick Lifeboat - 150 years of Tireless Service. 1st edn. Wick: Wick Branch RNLI; Mitchley, Jack (no date) The Story of Lowestoft Lifeboats 1801-1876 - Part 1. 2nd edn. Lowestoft: Lowestoft libraries; Mitchley, J., Jones, S. and Keith, W. (1996) The Story of Lowestoft lifeboats. Pt. 2, 1877-1924. Lowestoft: Port of Lowestoft Research Society; Noall, Cyril (1970) The story of Cornwall’s lifeboats. 1st Truro edn. Tor Mark Press; Malster, R. (1981) The Sheringham lifeboats 1838-1981. 1st edn. Norfolk: Poppyland Publishing; Nicholson. J.R. (1983) Aith Lifeboat, Shetland, Scotland. 1st edn. Lerwick; Osler, A. (1990) Mr Greathead’s lifeboat. 1st edn. Newcastle upon Tyne: Tyne and Wear Museums Service; Cannell. John (2000) The Men who never turned back. The story of the Caister lifeboat, Norfolk. 1st edn. Caister, Norfolk: John Cannell Caister Publishing; Souter, Roy38 (1969) Call Out - service records of the Gourdon (Kincardinshire) Lifeboats. 1st edn. Gourdon: Gourdon Lifeboat RNLI; Froom, Jack (1978) A Century of Valour - The Story of the Clacton Lifeboat Service - 1878 to 1978. 1st edn. Clacton: RNLI Clacton-on-Sea; Bailey. H.F.1 (1991) The History of the Cromer Lifeboats & Crews. 1st edn. Cromer, Norfolk; Watson, R.C. (1951) Annals of Bembridge Lifeboats & Bembridge Lifeboatman. 1st edn. Bembridge, IOW; Cotton, Geoffrey (1974) Fifty years of Yamouth Lifeboats, Isle of Wight. 1st edn. Shanklin: Saundersd the Printers, Shanklin, IOW; Major, F.S. (1977) A Century and a Half of Skegness Lifeboats. 1st edn. Skegness, Lincs.: C.H. Major& Co. Ltd. Skegness; Moore, Robert W.1 (1975) On Service- The Story of the Lowestoft Lifeboats. 1st edn. Lowestoft: Lowestofy RNLI; Yorke, B. and Yorke, R. (1992) Britain’s First Lifeboat Station at Formby, Merseyside, 1776-1918. 2nd ed. Liverpool: Alt Press; NK (1976) Dunbar Life-boat Station - RNLI. 1st edn. Dunbar: David Macdonald Ltd, Edinburgh; Daniels, S.B. (1999) The Gorleston Volunteer Lifeboat ‘Elizabeth Simpson’. 1st edn. North Walsham, Norfolk: Poppyland Publishing, North Walsham; Baker, Paul (NK.) Wooden Boats and Men of Steel - the Withernsea Lifeboats - 1862 to 1913. 1st edn. Withernsea: A.E.Lunn, Withernsea & Hornsea; Cozens, David (1969) The story of the Lyme Regis lifeboats and Inshore rescue boats. 1st edn. Lyme Regis: Lyme Regis RNLI; Corin, John & Farr, Grahame (1974) - Penzance 1803 to 1917; Newlyn 1908 - 1913; Penlee 1913. 2nd edn. Penlee & Penzance: Penlee Branch RNLI; Leach, Nicholas (1994) A History of Happisburgh Lifeboat Station. 1st edn. happisburgh: Norfolk & Suffolk Research Group; Ball, Joe1 (2000) The History of the Appledore Lifeboat Station - 1824-2000. 1st edn. Appledore: Polypress Ltd, Bideford; With eleven others. (Q)
Sold for £90
COLLECTION OF LOTS
We are operating a booking system for collections. please click here for more details and to book a time slot.
SHIPPING AND POSTAGE
We are proud to offer an in-house postage and packing service for all of our sales (excl. weekly Home & Garden sales). If no shipping quote is shown then a bespoke postage quote is required for this lot. Please contact enquiries@davidlay.co.uk for further details.
PAYMENT
If you are successful we will email an invoice to you at the close of the auction. Please follow a link on the invoice which will enable you to pay immediately and securely. We accept payment by debit, credit card or by bank transfer. We do not accept cash.
General Conditions
Whilst the Auctioneer makes every effort to ensure accuracy and the description of any lot: (a) Each lot is as set out in the catalogue or as divided or combined with any other lot or lots, is sold by the vendor with all faults, imperfections and errors of description. (b) The Auctioneers do not accept responsibility for the authenticity, attribution, date, condition or quality of any lot unless they have been instructed in writing by the vendor to so certify. (c) All statements whether printed in the catalogue or made orally as to any of the matters set out in (b) above are statements of opinion only and are not to be taken as being or implying any warranties or representation of fact by the Auctioneers unless they have been instructed by the vendor to so certify.
The Auction
(a) The Auctioneer has absolute discretion to divide any lot, to combine any two or more lots or to withdraw any lot from the auction, to refuse bids, regulate bidding or cancel the sale without in any case giving any reason or without previous notice. He may bid on behalf of the vendor for all goods which are being offered subject to reserve or at the Auctioneers discretion. (b) The highest bidder shall be the buyer. The Auctioneer may at his sole discretion determine the advance of the bidding or refuse a bid. If during the auction the Auctioneer considers that a dispute has arisen, he has absolute discretion to settle it or to re-offer the lot. (c) Each lot is put up for sale subject to any reserve price placed by the vendor. Where there is no reserve price (but not otherwise) the seller has the right to bid either personally or by any one person (who may be the Auctioneer). (d) All conditions, notices, descriptions, statements and other matters in the catalogue and elsewhere concerning any lot are subject to any statements modifying or affecting the same made by the Auctioneer from the rostrum prior to any bid being accepted for the lot.
Buyer's Premium
The buyer shall pay the hammer price together with the buyer's premium at a rate of 21% of the hammer price + VAT.
Rescission
Notwithstanding any other terms of these Conditions, if within 14 days after the auction, the auctioneer has received from the buyer of any lots notice in writing that in his view the lot is a deliberate forgery and within twenty-one days after such notification, the buyer returns the same to the Auctioneer in the same condition as at the time of the sale and by producing evidence, the burden of proof to be on the buyer satisfies the Auctioneer that considered in the light of the entry in the catalogue the lot is a deliberate forgery then the sale of the lot will be rescinded and the purchase price of the same refunded. The vendor agrees to be bound by the Auctioneers decision.
Default
The Auctioneer disclaims responsibility for default either by the buyer or the vendor because he acts as Auctioneer only and therefore does not pay out to the vendor until payment is received from the buyer. Instructions given by telephone are accepted at the sender's risk and must be confirmed in writing forthwith.
Third-Party Liability
Every person on the auction premises at any time shall be deemed to be there at their own risk. They shall have no claim against the Auctioneer or Proprietor in respect of any accident which may occur or injury, damage or loss howsoever caused, save in so far as the injury, damage or loss shall be caused by the negligence of the Auctioneer's or Proprietor's employees.
Clients' Money Held on Account
We operate a dedicated bank account for our clients’ money. This account in the name of Mr David Lay and Mrs Maxine Mary Inez Connell-Lay trading as Lay’s Auctioneers Limited is held at Barclays Bank, Market Jew Street, Penzance, Cornwall. We retain the interest earned on this account, which is paid to charity on an annual basis.
Complaints Handling Procedure
The RICS requires that all members who are directors of firms, have in place a complaints handling procedure, meeting an agreed minimum standard. Details of this firm’s procedure are available on request.
Vendor's Conditions
Instructions
All goods delivered to the Auctioneers premises will be deemed to be delivered for sale by auction unless stated otherwise in writing and will be catalogued and sold at the Auctioneers discretion and accepted by the Auctioneer subject to all Sale Conditions. By delivering the goods to the Auctioneer for inclusion in their auction sales each vendor acknowledges that they have accepted and agreed to be bound by all these Conditions.
Collection
The Auctioneer does not himself undertake the collection of goods, but will, if required in writing, instruct a contractor on the vendor's behalf in his capacity as agent. The Auctioneer disclaims all responsibility for loss or damage to goods or for unauthorised removal of goods and damage to premises caused by the contractor.
Storage
The Auctioneer reserves the right to store or arrange goods delivered to him for sale either on his own premises or elsewhere at his sole discretion. He exempts himself from any liability for loss or damage to goods delivered to his salerooms without sufficient sale instructions and reserves the right to make a storage charge for such goods (unless the loss or damage is caused by the negligence of his employees).
Right to Sell
Vendors will be charged for goods left on the premises if the vendor has been requested to remove them and if the goods are not removed within twenty-one days of such request the Auctioneer reserves the right to sell the goods to defray costs and storage charges.
Insurance
(a) Unless otherwise instructed in writing all goods on the Auctioneers premises and in his custody will be held insured for which insurance the Auctioneer will charge a premium of 1.5% plus VAT. The Auctioneer has an insurance policy that covers lots in his care, custody or control. The vendor and the buyer agree to be bound by the terms and conditions of that policy. The policy document is available for inspection at our office. (b) The Auctioneer shall not be responsible for damage to or loss, theft or destruction of any goods not so insured upon the owner's written instructions.
Reserves
(a) All goods are put up for sale WITHOUT RESERVE unless written instructions are received by the Auctioneer prior to the commencement of the auction. (b) In the event of any reserve price not being reached at auction, the Auctioneer is empowered to sell after the auction, by private treaty, at not less than the reserve price. (c) The Auctioneer may charge up to 28% of the lowest estimate should any lot be withdrawn from the auction or fail to reach its reserve.
Indemnity
The vendor shall duly indemnify the Auctioneer against any claims in connection with any goods sold by the Auctioneer on the vendor's behalf.
Value Added Tax
A vendor who sells by auction any chattel(s) which is a asset of their business must disclose to the Auctioneer whether or not they are registered for Value Added Tax purposes and if so their registered number and whether they intend to operate the special scheme covering works of art etc. This information must be supplied to the Auctioneer on or prior to delivery of the goods.
Photography
The Auctioneers reserve the right to photograph and illustrate such items as they see fit.
Commission
Our standard vendor's commisssion is 16.5% of the hammer price + VAT, subject to a minimum fee of £5 if selling in our Home and Garden sale, or £8.25 in all other sales.
Electrical Charges
Where electrical goods are consigned to us for sale, we have by law to instruct on the vendor's behalf, a qualified person to conduct the prescribed safety checks. For this and modifications, a charge will be made and deducted from the proceeds.
Buyer's Conditions
Inspection
Ample opportunity is given for inspection and each purchaser by making a bid for a lot acknowledges that they have satisfied themselves fully before bidding by inspection or otherwise as to all Conditions of Sale, the physical conditions of and description of the lot including but not restricted to whether the lot is damaged or has been repaired.
Property and Risk
The property in a lot shall not pass to the buyer until they have paid the purchase price in full, but each lot is at the sole risk of the purchaser from the fall of the hammer. Each purchaser shall forthwith give his full names and permanent address, and if called upon to do so by the Auctioneer shall forthwith pay to the Auctioneer such proportion of the purchase price as the Auctioneer my require. If the purchaser fails to do so, the lot may, at the Auctioneers sole discretion be put up again and re-sold.
Removal of Goods
(a) All lots shall be paid for and removed at the buyer's risk and expense by the end of the second working day after the auction, failing which the Auctioneer shall not be responsible if the same are lost, stolen, damaged or destroyed, and all lots not so removed shall remain at the risk of the buyer and be subject to a storage charge. If they are not paid for or removed within seven days of the auction the Auctioneer may re-sell them by auction or private treaty without notice to the buyer. Any liability which there may be on the part of the Auctioneer in respect of any loss shall be restricted to the maximum of the price paid by the purchaser of the lot.
(b) If any buyer fails to comply with any of the above Conditions the damage recoverable from the defaulter shall include all loss arising from any re-sale of the lot, together with the charge and expenses in respect of both sales and any money deposited in part payment shall be held by the Auctioneer against the defaulter's liability and may be appropriated in settlement of that liability.
Cash
We do not accept cash.
Artist's Resale Rights
This levy is to be charged to the purchaser. In bidding, you accept that you will be charged in accordance with the terms of the Act. An artwork must sell for more than €1,000 to qualify for the levy. The law defines the price threshold in Euros and, because the exchange rate between the two currencies changes daily, the equivalent in Pounds Sterling is worked out according to the exchange rate on the date the artwork is sold. The threshold for the day will be announced at the beginning of the sale. The levy is 4% on up to 50,000 euros, 3% from 50,000-200,000 euros, 1% from 200,000-350,000 euros, 0.5% from 350,000-500,000 euros and n0.25% on a hammer price exceeding 500,000 euros. There is a cap of 12,500 euros payable on any one work. Please note: this scale is cumulative, which means that where the sale price is higher than the first threshold, the royalty on each portion of the price must be calculated accordingly and added together to arrive at the final sum. For example, take an artwork that sells for €210,000. The first €50,000 would achieve 4% (€2,000), the next 150,000 would achieve 3% (€4,500), and the final €10,000 would achieve 1% (€100). The total royalties due would be €6,600.
Online Bidding
Lay's Auctioneers Limited offer an online bidding service via the www.davidlay.co.uk website and the-saleroom.com for bidders who cannot attend the sale. In completing the bidder registration on www.the-saleroom.com and providing your debit card details and, unless alternative arrangements are agreed with Lay's Auctioneers Limited you:
authorise Lay's Auctioneers Limited, if they so wish, to charge the debit card given in part or full payment, including all fees, for items successfully purchased in the auction via the-saleroom.com, and
confirm that you are authorised to provide these debit card details to Lay's Auctioneers Limited
note that shipping arrangement details are available on our website www.davidlay.co.uk
Please note that any lots purchased via the-saleroom.com live auction service will be subject to an additional 4.95% commission charge + VAT at the rate imposed on the hammer price. And any lots purchased via www.davidlay.co.uk through live bidding will be subject to to an additional 3% commission charge + VAT at the rate imposed on the hammer price.
Privacy
We treat all data held securely and with respect. All data held is only used by Lay's Auctioneers Limited and is never passed to any third parties. If you buy or sell with us we will hold your name, address, phone numbers, and email address for the purposes of doing business, your personal data will not be used for any other purpose or for unsolicited contact.