76 ) Bronze of a Boxer by Johann Kurt Pflug (German, 1897-1956)
An early 20th century bronze sculpture of a standing on a black marble bass by Johann Kurt Pflug (German, 1897-1956) is of interest. Signed to the base ‘Pflug’ German, circa 1920, approximately 12 ¼ x 12 ½ inches wide.

77 ) An oil of Boxer dogs by Lord Edward Joseph Bellew (Irish, 19th/20th) and J.A. Daniel (British, 19th/20th)
A large oil on 'Windsor and Newton' canvas of three near life size seated Boxer dogs in picket fenced landscape by Lord Edward Joseph Bellew (Irish, 19th/20th c., for the dogs) and J.A. Daniel (British, 19th/20th c., for the landscape). To the reverse titled "Is Marriage a Failure" and dated 1890. Signed and dated, in red, bottom right 'Bellew .. J A Daniel .. 1890'. To the reverse , in ink, titled "Is Marriage a Failure", and inscribed 'Dogs by Lord Bellew _ Landscape by J.A. Daniel _ 1890'. [Note: Lord Bellew had travelled to German, in fact he died suddenly in 1895 at Frankfurt-am-Main-Bad Mannheim, where he was living. It is apparent from this painting in which he commissioned the London landscaped painter J A Daniel that Bellew was a fancier of the breed. It was not until 1894, when three Germans by the names of Friedrich Robert, Elard K�nig, and R. H�pner decided to stabilize the breed and exhibit at dog shows. This was done in Munich in 1895, and the next year they founded the first Boxer Club, the Deutscher Boxer Club. The Deutscher Boxer Club went on to publish the first Boxer breed standard in 1902. This 1890 portrait would appear to be a very early depiction of the breed.] 34 x 56 inches

78 ) A silver Boxer charm
An English silver charm of a standing Boxer.

79 ) Briard Etching by Leon Danchin (French, 1887-1939)
Coloured lithograph of a head study of pair of Briards by Leon Danchin (French, 1887-1938). Limited to 300 impressions and published by Devambez et Associ's of 43 boulevard Malesherbes, Paris. Danchin entrusted Edouard Devambez and his partner Georges Weil to publish his work from 1925 to 1932, with the lithographs usually limited from 300 to 400 editions. Signed in pencil "Leon Danchin" and numbered "92/300". Once the required number of prints was reached, the copper plate was scratched and discarded.

80 ) Mid 19th century oil on panel of a Briard by Louis-Joseph Rossy (French, b1817)
A mid 19th century oval oil on panel of a head study of a black Briard by Louis-Joseph Rossy (French, b1817). Framed in its original gilt oval frame. Signed and dated in red bottom right “Rossy 1858” The artist was born in the northern France, in the town of Valenciennes, the Briard would have been familiar to the artist and perhaps a breed he fancied or owned.

81 ) Oil painting of a Briard by Henry Vincent-Anglade (French, 1876-1956).
An oval-shaped, oil on board painting of the head and shoulders of a Briard by Henry Vincent-Anglade (French, 1876-1956). Approximately 18 x 14 inches. Signed and dated bottom right “Vincent-Anglade 23”. French, 1923.

82 ) Late 19th century, French, oil of a Briard by Jules-Bertrand Gélibert (1834-1916)
An oval head and shoulders of a black Briard by Jules-Bertrand Gélibert (1834-1916). Signed and dated “Jules Gélibert 1894. French, 1894.

83 ) Bronze recumbent Briard by Maximilien-Louis Fiot (French, 1886 - 1953).
Bronze of a recumbent Briard by Maximilien-Louis Fiot (French, 1886 - 1953). Signed at the front of the base “M.Fiot”. French, circa 1920's.

84 ) “Maternité” Briard and puppy bronze by Charles Paillet (French, 1871-1937)
“Maternité” a bronze of a recumbent Briard with her two playful puppies by Charles Paillet (French, 1871-1937). Titled along the edge “MATERNITE”, then signed by the paw “Ch. Paillet” beneath “Medaille d'or”, and numbered “6550”. French, circa 1900.

85 ) “Les Deux amis” Briard and cat, enamel ceramic by Charles Paillet (French, 1871-1937)
A rare enamel ceramic recumbent Briard nurturing a cat by Charles Paillet (French, 1871-1937). Signed “Ch. Paillet”. The bronze version of this was cast by "Le Blanc Barbedienne et fils". A variant with puppies in know as “Maternité”. French, circa 1900

86 ) Circa 1920 ‘L’isle Adam’ terracotta Briard by Henry Pétrilly
A large ‘L’isle Adam’ terracotta of a seated Briard by Henry Pétrilly. Bears plaque “CHIEN BRIARD par Pétrilly (Récompense au Salon)”. It was the artist’s Paris Salons des Artistes Français exhibit, for which he won an award. French, circa 1920.

87 ) Brittany Spaniels in the field by Rolier (French XX)
Brittany Spaniels in the field by Rolier. Signed bottom right “Rolier”. French late 20th Century.

88 ) Brittany Spaniel by Jean Herblet (French, 1895-1985)
Watercolour on paper of a Brittany Spaniel by Jean Herblet (French, 1895-1985),commercially known as Borris O'Klein (1893-1985). Circa 1940.

89 ) Brittany Spaniels by Maurice-Étienne Dantan (French, op 19th/20th)
Brittany Spaniels by Maurice-Étienne Dantan (French, op 19th/20th). French Circa 1880.

90 ) Coloured lithograph of a Brittany Spaniel by Jean-Marie Rivet (French, 20th century)
A coloured lithograph on BFK Rivs printmaking paper of a head study of a Brittany Spaniel by Jean-Marie Rivet. Published by G. Hautecoeur, 172 rue de Rival, Paris. Signed in pencil bottom right “J Rivet”. Titled in the bottom margin “Epagneul Breton” and stamped to the reverse “EDITIONS HAUTECOUES PARIS 1ST”. The paper bears watermark “B F K RIVS FRANCE”. French.

91 ) The Bull Terrier "Houghton Adonis" by Alfred Grenfell Haigh (English, 1870-1963)
Signed and dated bottom right "A G Haigh 1905", titled bottom left "Houghton Adonis". Haigh painted also the Bull Terrier 'Champion Houghton Ladylove' in 1905.

92 ) Diamond set in Platinum heady study of an English Bull Terrier
Diamond set in Platinum head study of an English Bull Terrier, Cabachon Ruby and Gold Collet, set diamond collar. This head study is very accurate and anatomically correct. English Circa, 1905

93 ) Bull Terrier Stick Pin
Pin well modelled Ivory head study with cabachon cut Ruby eyes.

94 ) Bull Terriers "Maggie" and "Billie" by Gertrude Massey (1868-1957)
Miniature of two Bull Terriers called "Maggie" and "Billie" by Gertrude Massey (1868-1957) signed "Gertrude Massey". English, circa 1905. Set within original gilt-metal frame with pierced ribbon crest. "Two Bull Terriers" was exhibited at the New Gallery when the artist was living at "11 Melina Place" St. John's Wood, London. And in 1900 at "The Fine Art Society's", New Bond Street, London "Exhibition of Miniatures of Dogs by Mrs. Gertrude Massey".

95 ) Bull Terrier by Sir Edwin Henry Landseer RA (1803 - 1873)
Pencil on paper of recumbent Bull Terrier by Sir Edwin Henry Landseer RA (1803 - 1873). Appears in a different pose, standing, as Alexander in Landseer's famous painting "Alexander and Diogenes", painted and exhibited in the Royal Academy in 1848. English. Circa 1848 SOLD

96 ) Print by Christopher Gifford Ambler (English, 1886-1965) and titled "HE, SHE AND THE HUSSY".
Coloured print, on plate sunk mounts, by Christopher Gifford Ambler and titled "HE, SHE AND THE HUSSY". The others being "Ceaser's Wife, "Ishmael" and "Who's top dog now". It is one of four of a Bull Terrier series published by Illustrated Newspapers Ltd.in 1935, and marketed through "The Tatler" then at a price of "5/-". Copies pencil signed by the artist Christopher Gifford Ambler were "10/-". The titles being "Ceaser's Wife, "Ishmael" and "Who's top dog now".

97 ) Enamel on porcelain portrait miniature of a Bull Terrier by Reuben Ward Binks (1880-1950)
Enamel on porcelain portrait miniature of a head study of a Bull Terrier by Reuben Ward Binks (1880-1950)in a gold metal pendant setting marked "718". To the reverse signed "RWB". English, circa 1910.

98 ) A Wheeler Jnr 'From Nature' 1882
oil on board of a Bull Terrier / Staffordshire Terrier / English Terrier by Alfred Wheeler (1851 - 1932). Signed, titled and dated 'A Wheeler Jnr 'From Nature' 1882.

99 ) Bull Terrier by Morgan Dennis (1892 -1960)
Signed dry point etching by Morgan Dennis (1892 -1960)

100 ) Reverse Intaglio Crystal of a bull terrier.
Reverse intaglio crystal of a bull terrier by marcus in 14 caret gold. circa 1910. Reverse intaglio crystals are commonly and erroneously often called Essex Crystals.