A Painted Plaster Sculpture of a Horse; Frederick Thomas Daws (1878-1956) sub-Natural History The smoker hole is fine

The smoker hole is fine and although the crying pipes are in situ the rubber tubes that lead from them at the reverse of the head have perished but we can’t see any reason why these couldn’t be re-established

Early domestic clocks

the face hand incised “Miss Shaw

The "Günter Wulff

Around the same time in France

A Painted Plaster Sculpture of a Horse; Frederick Thomas Daws (1878-1956) sub-Natural History The smoker hole is fineOrigin: EnglishPeriod: Early 20thCProvenance: UnknownDate: c. 1930 35Height: 13Width: 4Depth: 12 (all at extremities)The striking black painted plaster model of male horse, stood on a rectangular base; sculpted by Frederick Thomas Daws (1878 1956), the whole being realistically modelled and hand painted in good un meddled with condition. Remaining in sound overall condition the piece has some very small areas of chipping, but he remains intact to a