Wright Manley /Mar 18, 2008
Not disclosed
Not disclosed
Find artworks, auction results, sale prices and pictures of Herbert H. St.John Jones at auctions worldwide.
Go to the complete price list of works
Along with Herbert H. St.John Jones, our clients also searched for the following authors:
George Edward Collins, Philip Rickman, Ralston Gudgeon, Eric Meade King, Henry Stannard, Clarence Henry Roe, Archibald Thorburn
George Edward Collins, Philip Rickman, Ralston Gudgeon, Eric Meade King, Henry Stannard, Clarence Henry Roe, Archibald Thorburn
Artworks in Arcadja
37Some works of Herbert H. St.John Jones
Extracted between 37 works in the catalog of Arcadja
Herbert H. St.John Jones - Wexford Foxhounds
Original -
Auction:
Peter Wilson -Feb 15, 2012
- London
Lot number:
542
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Description:
Lot
542
Herbert St. John Jones (fl.1905-1923),
Will Thornborrow on Clanricarde,
Wexford Foxhounds,
signed,
titled and dated 1893 on verso,
oil on board,
60.5 x 54.5cm.; 24 x 21.5in.
Sale Date: 15 February 2012
Estimate: £400.00 - £600.00
Enquire about this lot
Place bid
Herbert H. St.John Jones - Forger And Foreman, Hounds Of The Northstaffordshire Hunt
Original 1930
Auction:
Bonhams -Feb 16, 2011
- New York
Lot number:
140
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Description:
Other properties
Herbert St. John Jones (British, 19th/20thCentury)
Forger and Foreman, Hounds of The NorthStaffordshire Hunt
signed and dated 'Herbert St. John Jones./1930' (lower left),inscribed 'N.S.H./Forger and Foreman' (lower centre), inscribed'"Forger" born 1926 & Foreman born 1926/ by CheshireCraftsman/dam - Cheshire Forcible' (on reverse), also inscribed'Painted at Trentham/by Herbert St John Jones ofNantwich/Cheshire/1930.' (on reverse)
oil on canvas
20 x 30 in. (51 x 76 cm.)
Herbert H. St.John Jones - Shire Gelding - Caesar
Original 1931
Auction:
Peter Wilson -Jul 7, 2010
- London
Lot number:
141
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Description:
Lot
141
Herbert St. John Jones (fl.1905-1923),
Shire Gelding - Caesar,
signed and titled,
inscribed and dated 'Aug 31,
1927 and 1930' on verso,
oil on canvas,
44.5 x 60cm.; 17.5 x 23.5in.
Sale Date: 07 July 2010
Estimate: £600.00 - £800.00
Enquire about this lot
Place bid
Herbert H. St.John Jones - Creweshire Horse Society Cup Winner 1934 The Filly Foal Red Hall Lady Ingrey
Original
Lot number:
373
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Description:
- HERBERT ST JOHN JONES "CREWESHIRE HORSE SOCIETY CUP WINNER 1934 THE FILLY FOAL RED HALL LADY INGREY" by Carlton Gray King maker, signed and dated 1934, oil laiddown inscribed verso bred by Mr H Charlesworth, Leighton, Crewewinner of 1st and the Crewe shire horse society cup October 13th,14"x16" framed see illustration
Herbert H. St.John Jones - Division Julius Keibel St Petersburg
Original
Auction:
Sotheby's -May 31, 2006
- London
Lot number:
461
Other WORKS AT AUCTION
Description:
the Second Class gold and translucent enamel badge with Imperial crown surmount, the reverse inscribed Grand Duchess Tatiana, 56 standard, the green enamel visibly worn
PROVENANCE
Sotheby's, London, Arms, Armour and Militaria, Orders, Medals and Decorations, 12th September 1989, lot 499 Sotheby's, London, War Medal Orders and Decorations, 19th May 2000, lot 171
CATALOGUE NOTE
Grand Duchess Tatiana was the second daughter of Czar Nicholas II, born June 1897. She was the tallest slenderest and most elegant of the sisters, with rich auburn hair and deep blue eyes. Combined with an energetic and strongly opinionated personality, which was to earn her the sobriquet “The Governess” from her brother and sisters, and one led an Officer of the Imperial Guard to declare “You felt that she was the daughter of an Emperor". On the outbreak of war in 1914, the Empress and the Grand Duchesses Olga and Tatiana trained as nurses and were involved in the tending of wounded soldiers returned from the front. Alexandra noted in her diary how impressed she was with the bravery of young Tatiana, particularly when she witnessed a soldier’s death for the first time after a difficult operation. The two younger sisters, Maria and Anastasia, were not old enough to qualify as nurses, but a small military hospital was established under their patronage at the Alexander Palace, Tsarskoe Selo, where their mother and two sisters were in constant attendance. It seems probable that Tatiana would have had the Order of St Stanislaus bestowed upon her for these services as, qualifications for admittance under the Statutes of the Order included “material contributions” towards the founding of Churches, Hospitals and Schools. This badge is reputed to have been taken from the Alexander Palace some time after the Imperial Family’s exile to Tobolsk in August 1917. Situated in Tsarskoe Selo, near St Petersburg, the palace had been home to the family since the Revolution of 1905. There can be no doubt that various royal artefacts were rescued by sympathetic court officials and domestic staff. While no direct line of provenance can be established for this badge, Tatiana could hardly have thought of smuggling it amongst her personal effects into exile. A prime target for any number of alert guards, it is more likely that such a possession would have been placed in the care of a trusted court employee. A White Russian investigation team later discovered some personal property at the scene of the family’s demise, including the Empress Alexandra’s diary, however no reference to decorations appear to exist. This rare piece was unwittingly discovered by a private source in America. Given the large number of Russians compelled to start a new life their in the wake of the revolution, among them relatives of the Imperial Family, it is possible that it may have emanated from one of these unfortunates.
PROVENANCE
Sotheby's, London, Arms, Armour and Militaria, Orders, Medals and Decorations, 12th September 1989, lot 499 Sotheby's, London, War Medal Orders and Decorations, 19th May 2000, lot 171
CATALOGUE NOTE
Grand Duchess Tatiana was the second daughter of Czar Nicholas II, born June 1897. She was the tallest slenderest and most elegant of the sisters, with rich auburn hair and deep blue eyes. Combined with an energetic and strongly opinionated personality, which was to earn her the sobriquet “The Governess” from her brother and sisters, and one led an Officer of the Imperial Guard to declare “You felt that she was the daughter of an Emperor". On the outbreak of war in 1914, the Empress and the Grand Duchesses Olga and Tatiana trained as nurses and were involved in the tending of wounded soldiers returned from the front. Alexandra noted in her diary how impressed she was with the bravery of young Tatiana, particularly when she witnessed a soldier’s death for the first time after a difficult operation. The two younger sisters, Maria and Anastasia, were not old enough to qualify as nurses, but a small military hospital was established under their patronage at the Alexander Palace, Tsarskoe Selo, where their mother and two sisters were in constant attendance. It seems probable that Tatiana would have had the Order of St Stanislaus bestowed upon her for these services as, qualifications for admittance under the Statutes of the Order included “material contributions” towards the founding of Churches, Hospitals and Schools. This badge is reputed to have been taken from the Alexander Palace some time after the Imperial Family’s exile to Tobolsk in August 1917. Situated in Tsarskoe Selo, near St Petersburg, the palace had been home to the family since the Revolution of 1905. There can be no doubt that various royal artefacts were rescued by sympathetic court officials and domestic staff. While no direct line of provenance can be established for this badge, Tatiana could hardly have thought of smuggling it amongst her personal effects into exile. A prime target for any number of alert guards, it is more likely that such a possession would have been placed in the care of a trusted court employee. A White Russian investigation team later discovered some personal property at the scene of the family’s demise, including the Empress Alexandra’s diary, however no reference to decorations appear to exist. This rare piece was unwittingly discovered by a private source in America. Given the large number of Russians compelled to start a new life their in the wake of the revolution, among them relatives of the Imperial Family, it is possible that it may have emanated from one of these unfortunates.