1 ) Ink with heightening on paper of an Irish Terrier by Arthur Wardle RI RBC PS (1864-1949)
A ink drawing with on buff paper of a fine Irish Terrier, with red heightened coat, standing over a riding crop by Arthur Wardle RI RBC PS (1864-1949). Signed bottom middle, in ink, “Arthur Wardle”. English, circa 1900.

2 ) The Irish Terrier “Fire-flyer”, enamel stick pin by John William Bailey (English, 1831 – 1914)
A enamel stick pin of a head study of the Irish Terrier “Fire-flyer” by John William Bailey (English, 1831 – 1914). Titled, signed and dated to the reverse “Fire-flyer J. W. Bailey 1895. English, 1895 Interestingly in 1895 Ludwig Beckmann reported that already in 1847 in Ireland they had started to breed an independent terrier, the ancestor of the current Irish Terrier.

3 ) From one of twenty five photogravures, including His Majesty The King's Irish Terrier 'Jack', on laid paper with the Abbey Mills and crown watermark, the photogravures on wove paper. A limited edition of 500, printed by Chiswick Press, London, and publish
The creation of the photogravure plate was a complicated process requiring work by a photographer and experienced master-engraver. First, a copper plate was coated with a light-sensitive gelatine tissue which had been exposed to a film positive, and then etched, resulting in a high-quality intaglio print that can reproduce the detail and continuous tones of a photograph. It is a manual process leave a plate impression in the paper. The quality of the photogravure depends on the masterly execution by the engraver.

4 ) Irish Terrier dry-point etching "Playmates" by Marguerite Kirmse (English, 1885 -1954)
A dry-point etching, "Playmates" of two Wire-haired Fox Terrier puppies playing with a stick by Marguerite Kirmse (English, 1885 -1954). Published Spring, 1925. In pencil, titled "Playmates" and signed bottom right "Marguerite Kirmse". The reverse bears gallery label for "Arthur Ackermann & Son, Bond Street, London". American 1925.

5 ) Irish Terrier dry-point etching "The Three Musketeers" by Marguerite Kirmse (English, 1885 -1954)
A dry-point etching, "The Three Musketeers" of head and shoulder studies of three Irish Terriers by Marguerite Kirmse (English, 1885 -1954). Published April, 1925. In pencil, titled "The Three Musketeers" and signed bottom right "Marguerite Kirmse". The reverse bears gallery label for "Arthur Ackermann & Son, Bond Street, London". American 1925. The image further appeared in "Dogs" by the artist, with an introduction by R. T Townsend published in 1930, by the Derrydale Press, illustration 40. Here Kirmse writes "Dry point study of three Irish terriers, always characteristically ready for fight or frolic".

6 ) Coloured lithograph of an Irish Terrier by (John Emms English,1843-1912)
A coloured lithograph of a Irish Terrier standing in landscape by John Emms (English,1843-1912). This is one of the artist's proofs strictly limited to 100 impressions published by Fawcett, McQuire & Co, London and illustrated in "Dogs by Well Known Authorities" edited by Harding Cox. Signed in the margin bottom left "J Emms".

7 ) “Champions of Christendom” dry point etching by Frank Paton (English, 1856-1909)
An artist proof dry point etching titled “Champions of Christendom” dry point etching dogs titled “YE SEVEN CHAMPIONS OF CHRISTENDOM WISH YOU A RIGHT MERRIE CHRISTMAS” by Frank Paton (English, 1856-1909). With a vignette of various humorous sketches of interests in the border. Signed in pencil bottom left “Frank Paton”. Published 1880’s by E. E. Leggatt, London. An example exists in the collection of the British Museum following E. E. Leggatt 1919 donation of a full set of the Christmas series to the museum

8 ) “Rough and Ready” dry point etching of Fox and Irish Terrier by Frank Paton (English, 1856-1909)
“Rough and Ready” drypoint etching of a Wire-haired Fox Terrier, Smooth Fox Terrier and Irish Terrier by Frank Paton (English, 1856-1909). Titled “ROUGH AND READY” An artist’s proof, signed in pencil “Frank Paton”. Exhibited at the Royal Academy 1884, (exhibit number 441), and published by E. E. Leggatt, London. Illustrated and exhibited: “Terriers – and Other Sporting Dogs” John Noot Galleries in association with Hamshere Gallery, 2005. An example exists in the collection of the British Museum following E. E. Leggatt 1919 donation of a full set of the Christmas series to the museum.

9 ) Pastel on paper Irish Terriers by Arthur Wardle RI RBC PS (1864-1949)
Pastel on paper Irish Terriers by Arthur Wardle RI RBC PS (1864-1949)

10 ) Irish Terrier in the manner of Reuben Ward Binks (1880-1950)
Pastel on paper of Irish Terrier (Red - Wheaten). Manner of Reuben Ward Binks (English, 1880-1950). Circa 1915. note, this is an early image for the breed for the Soft Coated Wheaten Terriers� was not a registered breed with the Irish Kennel Club until 1937, and 1943 in England.

11 ) Irish Terrier "Champion Celtic Bella" by Edward Aistrop (mid-late 19th century)

1) The William Walls RSA, RSW (Scottish, 1860-1942) Wire-haired Jack Russell finds a new home

2) "Sealyham Puppy" another Cecila Aldin miniature on display

3) Margaret Boden and Yorkshire Terrier find new home

4) Louis Comfort Tiffany and his Terrier "Funny" by Joaquin Sorolla (Spanish, 1863 - 1923) - See this at the Royal Academy of Arts "Painting the Modern Garden: Monet to Matisse" from 30 January to 20 April 2016

5) Enamel Jewellery by William Essex, W.B Ford and and James W Bailey

6) Hamshere Gallery joins 1st Dibs - Find us by searching Hamshere Gallery at www.1stdibs.com.

7) “Poodle Variety April -May 2015 . Color Issue” - “Poodle Variety April -May 2015 . Color Issue” feature the Mannerhead Poodles by F T Daws

8) “Huntin’, Shooting’ and Fishin’“ Antique Explorer February 2014

9) Our Arthur Wardle finds new friend

10) Antique Explorer February 2014- "Totally Bona Fido" by Margaret Gaskin - Antiques/Collectables/Interiors Your National Guide to the Best UK Antiques Fairs