Shooting the Beam: Machinegunning from the cockpit. After Howard Leigh.

Battle of Tel El Kebir: Bird’s Eye with key of General Wolseley’s victory over the Egyptian forces.

Handley Page 0/400 twin engine night bomber: Signed in pencil with text on verso.

Spitfire: Unveiling of the new RAF fighter on 20 May Empire Day.

Royal Navy: Commander, Captain, Admiral, Surgeon Lieutenant, Sub-Lieutenant.

Battle of Trafalgar: After the painting ‘Twas in Trafalgar’s Bay’ by the eminent marine artist Charles de Lacy.

Royal Scots Greys: Second Dragoons in marching order.

Battle of Ulundi: 15,000 Ingobamkhosi led by Uumntwana Ziwedu Kampande were defeated by some 4,000 infantry and cavalry under Lord Chelmsford. Anglo-Zulu War.

HMS Victory going into action. After Chevalier di Martino.

Welsh Guards at the Bank of England. Guardians of Britain’s Gold.

Set of Four. Ships at Sea. A Calm, a Fresh Gale, a Squall and a Shipwreck.

WWII: American Military Decorations, Awards and Service Ribbons. With description of appropriate protocols and dress.

Koojak Pass, Balochistan: The first of three descents by the British Army of the Indus through the perilous pass. First Anglo Afghanistan War:

Charge of the Heavy Brigade of Royal Scots Greys. Crimean War.

Guards: Uniforms of different ranks of the Grenadier, Coldstream, Scots and Irish Guards after the military artist Richard Simkin.

Duke of Wellington: Unfinished portrait after Sir Thomas Lawrence. Commissioned by the socialite Lady Jersey who refused to allow anyone to complete it following the artist’s death.

Bombay Army: 13 regiments of the Army to include Cavalry, Infantry, Lancers, Grenadiers and Sappers. After Lt Alfred Lovett.

Camp of the 3rd Division, Crimean War:

Handley Page Halifax: RAF’s Longest-Range Bomber:

British Overseas Forces: 16 crests from South Africa, Australia, Canada, Egypt, Guernsey, Hong Kong, India, Malay New Zealand.

Battle of Waterloo after George Jones RA. Jones served in the Peninsular war, and was noted both for his realistic depictions of military engagements and striking resemblance to Wellington..

Battle of Leipsic: Flight of the French from the Allied Armies after their defeat at the Battle of Leipsic. Napoleonic Wars.

Lateral crossection of a composite submarine diving. With text and key to its internal function. The Geneva Naval Disarmament Conference 1927 failed to come to any agreement. After G. H. Davies.

The Mountain Battery: After the celebrated war artist RC Woodville. First Anglo-Sudan War.

Battle of Trafalgar. The combined fleet at half-past two. HMS Victory disengaging from the Redoubtable, lashed alongside HMS Temiraire at the moment the Fougueux became prize of the latter. Left is HMS Royal Sovereign with her prize the Santa Anna demasted. Right the Bucentaure and the Santisima Trinidad.

Rangoon: The Army in formation with the earliest depiction of a Congreve Rocket. First Anglo Burmese War.

Harry Grace a Dieu or Great Harry: Two views of the flagship of Henry VIII from a depiction in the Anthony Roll, a tudor naval record at the Pepys Library.

Battle of Medway June 1667: Infamous raid on the Thames through Rochester, Chatham and the Isle of Sheppey. After Romeyn de Hooghe’s engraving after Willem Schellink, first published by Nicolas Visscher in 1667. Second Anglo-Dutch War.

Dive Bombers: After Howard Leigh.

British Ships: Six views including the Royal Anna, the Royal Sovereign and different 2nd and 3rd rates.

British Warships: Destroyers. Cross-section of interior, Tribal class at exercise and HMS Lightening. With text.

Cavalry Regiments including Scots Greys, Lancers, Hussars, Dragoons, Life Guards, RAC, RA and Coldstream. With key.

Royal Lancers: Dramatic charge at the Royal Military Tournament.

Military orders given by various European Princes for the bravery of their subjects or military victories.

Gloster Gladiator: Single Seat Fighter. After Howard Leigh.

Key to the illusionistic circular battle panorama of Trafalgar exhibited by Henry Barker, now lost. The viewer stepped up into the center illuminated by daylight to be given the sense of being in the midst of the battle. A miniature version of the original panorama is at Greenwich, c1820 by William Heath and is the only known surviving example. The circular illusion panorama was invented by Robert Barker.

Military and Naval Medals: Sixteen types awarded between 1867-1884 including the Victoria Cross.

Diamond Jubilee Review of the Royal Navy’s 165 ships, included 21 battleships and 44 cruisers.

British Army: 17 vignettes drawn from life of predominantly Guards regiments.

British Warships: Battle-Cruisers. Cross-section of HMS Repulse with diagrams of HMS Reknown and HMS Repluse. With text.

Uniforms of the British Army Past and Present.