A Small 18thC Oil Portrait of a Young Girl sub-Religion & Relics There are the remains of

There are the remains of some hair to the head

277 tuns were imported

Ismay and the children watched her depart the set off to tour Devonshire and Wales

Their discovery represents the earliest known historical trace of bowling

Wonderfully decorative and supremely evocative of its myriad of journeys thus far through the United Kingdom this is a very sweet and decorative example of child’s furniture

A Small 18thC Oil Portrait of a Young Girl sub-Religion & Relics There are the remains ofOrigin: Unknown Period: George III Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1740 60 Canvas Height: 4. 5 inches Canvas Width: 4 inches Painted in oils on canvas and then laid onto board, the fragment, possibly cut down from a larger composition, showing a full faced and healthy looking young girl with golden auburn hair, red rosy cheeks, full lips and a kind and affable expression survives from Georgian period England. Although fairly dirty and in unrestored