Sell or Auction Your Burial Service Anthem Funeral Lord Viscount Nelson for up to About $12,500 or More at Nate D. Sanders Auctions
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Burial Service Anthem Funeral Lord Viscount Nelson that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
Free Appraisal, Auction or Sell Your Burial Service Anthem Funeral Lord Viscount Nelson
Below is a recent realized price for a copy of The Burial Service and Anthem for British flag officer Lord Viscount Nelson. We at Nate D. Sanders Auctions can obtain up to this amount or more for you:
Burial Service Anthem Funeral Lord Viscount Nelson. Sold for About $12,500.
Here are some items we have sold related to the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars:
Napoleon Bonaparte’s Watch, Engraved and Gifted by Napoleon to His Protege, Baron Desgnettes — Documented as Originally Owned by Monaco’s Royal Family
Beautiful pocket watch given by Napoleon Bonaparte to his Baron Rene-Nicolas Dufriche Desgenettes. Desgenettes was responsible for leading the French Army’s department of medicine during the Napoleonic era, and was highly regarded by Napoleon, who gave him the title of Baron of the French empire in 1810. Silver and vermeil watch contains a pocket watch key along with a cock mechanism to the inside. Cover is engraved with an eagle holding a branch in its beak, surrounded by detailed engravings on the silver half hunter cover, with “Jn Javel a Geneve” engraved to the cover’s inside. Features enamel dial with Arabic figures and second hand, and a gold mechanism cover with an engraving reading, “Jn Javel a Geneve / L’Empereur au docteur baron des Genets 1812”. Measures 2.3″ in diameter and weighs 108 grams. Small chip to enamel at the 8 hour and overall light scratching and tarnishing to the inside of the watch; very good condition. Documented as originally from the estate of the Monaco royal family. Sold for $22,435.
Napoleon Bonaparte letter signed as Emperor of France, with a rare full ”Napoleon” signature. Writing from his Imperial Camp in Boulogne on 29 August 1805, Napoleon writes to his cousin on military matters. Letter in French translates in part,
”Dear Cousin, I imagine that the corps composed of two infantry regiments and one regiment of chasseurs has left. You should also dispatch one of the two regiments of Italian dragoons with four pieces of artillery…Let me know the day when it will arrive so that, before it gets there, I can give the orders for the next steps…On this I pray that God has proved your true guardian. / Napoleon / From my Imperial Camp at Boulogne, 29 August 1805”.
Visible portion of letter measures 7.25” x 8.25”, framed with an engraving of Napoleon to a size of 16.875” x 12.375”. Not examined out of frame. Shallow folds and light creasing, overall near fine. Sold for $6,250.
Napoleon Bonaparte letter signed with exceptional content regarding funding his vast armies which, by 1811 when this letter was written, encompassed almost all of Europe and with preparations to invade Russia in the works. Dated 21 April 1811, letter translates in part, ”Count Mollien, I cannot sign this partial decree. It is necessary that you agree beforehand with the Minister of War Administration. It results from your report that, if you paid 4/5th of the 42 millions, he would have received only 27 million, and that you had 40 million paid. But the minister’s budget, considering the extraordinary arming which is being done, must be increased to 160 millions. Thereupon, I pray to God that he keeps you under his Holy protection. / Napoleon”. Single page measures 7.25” x 9”. Folds and light uniform toning, overall near fine. Sold for $5,125.
Napoleon Bonaparte Letter Signed, With an Exceptionally Large Signature
Napoleon Bonaparte letter signed, with an exceptionally large signature filling half the page. Bonaparte writes to one of his closest allies in the French government, Michel-Louis-Etienne Regnaud de Saint-Jean d’Angely, who then served as president of the Interior at the Council of State.
Datelined Paris on 3 January 1810, Napoleon writes in part, translated from the French, ”I read with interest the table you sent to me on the situation of the budget of cities in 1808. This leads me to extend the measure and to submit to the Council of State the budgets of cities whose income does not rise more than 5000 francs. I see that the cities have 14 million of assets and 85 million of liabilities…I would like you to send me a report on these debts on the mechanism adopted to the amortization fund to turn them off and on what there would be to do for that and to bring them up to date. I see that the municipal expenses amount to 8 million which seems to me a very high sum. Reviewing the table, I see the City of Niort, which is paid for 216 thousand francs in annuities and the granting of which is 140 thousand francs. There must be something against the law about this amount because the grant from Niort cannot return 140,000 francs…”
Two page document on a single sheet measures 7.25” x 9”. Ink stain at bottom of second page, and shallow folds, else near fine. Sold for $5,000.
Napoleon Bonaparte Document Signed — With PSA/DNA COA
Document signed by Napoleon Bonaparte, who boldly signs ”Bonaparte” at upper left, a signature he used as he was gaining power in the early 1800’s. Document in French concerns the memorial service of a member of the French army. Measures 7.75” x 12”, matted and framed to 13.75” x 18”. Slight detachment to upper corner of frame and uniform toning to document. Very good condition. With PSA/DNA COA. Sold for $3,125.
Waterloo Medal 1815
A beautiful Waterloo medal celebrating the English victory over Napoleon Bonaparte on 18 June 1815. Medal is renamed and engraved on front and verso as well as side. The front presents a profile bust and reads, “George P. Regent” while the verso presents a winged woman and reads, “Wellington / Waterloo / June 18 / 1815.” Inscription on side reads, “Lieut. Henry De Witte, 4th Line Batt. K.G.L.” Medal is attached to an English ribbon of burgundy and navy. The Waterloo medal was the first campaign medal, issued to officers and soldiers who had taken part in one or more battles at Ligny, Quatre Bras and Waterloo. Medal with a gleaming silver finish measures 0.75″ in diameter and weighs 0.1 pound. An historic item from Napoleon Bonaparte’s last battle. Sold for $3,000.
Marquis de Sade autograph letter signed, penned from Paris on 2 February 1793 shortly before his imprisonment related to the Reign of Terror. In French, Sade recommends a friend, translated in full, ”Citizen d’Anetoville who is good enough to undertake my business with you will explain to you, my dear lawyer, what it is all about. This very upright gentleman who is good enough to make such a long trip practically just for me will, I hope, bring back from you all that I expect. I urgently request that during his stay in your city you render him every assistance within your power, and I shall consider everything which you are good enough to do for him as a personal favor to myself. I am always, with friendship, your fellow citizen and friend…Sade”. Letter on bifolium, card-style stationery measures 6.25” x 8” as folded. With docketing by recipient on verso. Light wear, overall very good condition. Sold for $3,000.
Napoleon Bonaparte autograph note signed as general-in-chief of the French Army in Italy during the First Italian Campaign in the French Revolutionary Wars. Bonaparte here orders the arrest of a Genoa governor. Written in French, it translates: ”Send to General to carry out right away the mission suggested by citizen [Minister] Faipoult. / The general in chief / Bonaparte”. He writes the order upon a letter sent to him by Guillaume Charles Faipoult de Maisoncelle, French minister to Genoa. Also written in French, it’s datelined Genoa, 17th of Vendemiaire [October] in the 5th year of the French Republic [1796]. The minister reports: ”…Another new arrest of the 46 recruits who were sent here for Naples and who stopped in Novi, where Governor Oliveri gave them a certificate and declared them for the King of Naples…” Napoleon’s signed note appears on the upper margin of the first page of the minister’s 2pp. letter on 2 sheets. Measures 8.5” x 12”. Near fine. Matted in a gilt wooden frame to an overall size of 46.25” x 28.75”. Document is flanked by a printed translation and a print of Jacques-Louis David’s 1812 portrait called ”The Emperor Napoleon in His Study at the Tuileries.” Sliver of chipping to frame left and bottom edges, else near fine. Sold for $2,291.
Maximilien De Robespierre Document Signed
French revolutionary and leader of the Montagnards, Roberspierre signed document, as a member of the Committee of Public Safety. Paris, 3 June 1794, 2pp. folio. Document is an extract from the Register of Orders of the Committee, recording the Committee’s decision on the subject of the Department of Commission which oversaw appointments and salaries. Co-signed by Lazare Carnot, Barere Couthon, and Collot-D’Herbois, who were instrumental in bringing about Robespierre’s downfall just months later. Fine condition. Sold for $2,115.
Napoleon Bonaparte document signed during the five year period in which he served as First Consul, boldly signed ”Bonaparte” to lower right. The french government was ruled by a Consulate of three leaders from the period of 1799 to 1804, when Napoleon was promoted to Emperor. Partially printed document confers a rank upon a Military surgeon of the second battalion, 42nd demi-brigade of line infantry. Bonaparte’s personal vignette as consul is printed to top of document, which is countersigned by Lazare Carnot, the French minister of war and ”Organizer of Victory” of the French Revolution. Napoleon’s seal is imprinted to lower left. Measures 14” x 17.5”. Folds, toning and pin-sized hole to center. Very good condition. Sold for $1,875.
King Louis XVI Signed Partially-Printed Document — 1781
King Louis XVI untranslated document signed. Dated 1781, he signs “Louis” to the partially-printed military document. Sold for $1,283.
Louis XVI 1790 Document Signed as King of France
Louis XVI document signed, dated 16 August 1790. Signed ”Louis” in bold, black ink, document is written in old French with ornate ink flourishes and an royal emblem along the left edge. Three years after Louis signs this document, he was sent to the guillotine as the only King of France ever to be executed. Caught up in the French Revolution, Louis XVI was suspended and arrested as part of the insurrection of 10 August 1792, just one month before the constitutional monarchy was abolished and a republic declared. He was tried by the National Convention, found guilty of high treason, and executed by guillotine on 21 January 1793. Document on one page is partially laid down and has toning throughout; overall in very good condition. Sold for $1,220.
George III document signed as King of the United Kingdom during the Napoleonic Wars. In large script the monarch pens ”George R” to the top margin of the first page. Datelined Court at St. James, 17 June 1807, it instructs Great Britain’s Chancellor (John Scott, 1st Earl of Eldon) to authorize the Foreign Minister George Canning to sign a treaty with Prussia’s King, Frederick William III. Napoleon had defeated Frederick decisively in the Battle of Jena-Auerstadt not quite a year before this document was drafted. Document reads in part: ”…Our Full Power to Our Right Trusty and Wellbeloved Counsellor George Canning Esq, One of Our Principal Secretaries of State, empowering Him to conclude and sign with the Minister of Our Good Brother the King of Prussia, a Treaty of Friendship mutual defence and Security…” This portion of the document is written in English and runs 2pp. on a single sheet. The remaining 4pp. are a transcript of the Treaty as referenced in the letter, written in Latin. A seal is affixed to the upper left of the first page. 6pp. document on 4 leaves of card-style stationery is bound with a navy blue ribbon. Notation to verso calls the document a ”Warrant for affixing the Great Seal to W. Secretary Canning’s Full Power / June 17 1807”. Measures 7.75” x 12”. Toning and creasing, with minor separation and staining to folds around ribbon binding, else near fine. Sold for $1,109.
FREE VALUATION. To buy, auction, sell or consign your Burial Service Anthem Funeral Lord Viscount Nelson that is for sale, please email your description and photos to [email protected] of Nate D. Sanders Auctions (http://www.NateDSanders.com).
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