13 - Y A GEORGE III MOURNING LOCKETCIRCA 1787The oval panel with a sepia painted panel of a woman looking towards a winged cherub in the sky, beside an urn upon a plinth with the sentiment Not Lost But Gone Before, the reverse with a woven hair panel beneath glazing, the border inscribed Mary Bond Ob: 3:Oct: 1787 Æ:70., unmarkedSize/dimensions: 3.2cm wideGross weight: 14.9 gramsPlease note Dreweatts have obtained a de minimis exemption licence for the ivory in this lotRef: 8V1RFG1SPlease be aware that this lotcontains material which may be subject to import/export restrictions, due toCITES or Fish & Wildlife regulations. Please note it is the buyer's soleresponsibility to obtain any relevant export or import licence.This lot relates to the Bond family of Tyneham,including Tyneham House and nearby Creech Grange, Steeple, Dorset. Both estateshad been in the family since the 1680s, when Nathaniel Bond (1634-1707)acquired them. He later purchased Holme Priory, East Holme, in 1690.Tyneham House subsequently passed to Nathaniel's second son, JohnBond (1678-1744, Lot 16). An English lawyer and Member of Parliament for CorfeCastle, he married his first cousin, Margaret Williams (d. 1775, aged 87), andtogether they had four sons and two daughters.Their first-born son, also named John Bond (1717-1784, Lot 12),inherited the Tyneham estate from his father in 1744 and Creech Grange from hisuncle Denis in 1747, following his death without a male heir. Like his father,John served as MP for Corfe Castle. On 17 July 1749, he married Mary Dummer(Lots 13 and 15), daughter of Edmund Dummer of Swaythling and stepdaughter ofhis uncle Denis. The couple had five sons and two daughters.John's third surviving son, Thomas Bond, who managed the Tynehamestate, married Sarah Newsham in 1779. Sarah's mother was Eliza Newsham (Lot11). His fourth surviving son, the Reverend William Bond (1757-1852), marriedJane Biggs in 1794. Jane was the daughter of Henry Biggs (Lot 14) of StocktonHouse.The Sampson & Mordan propelling pencil (Lot 17) relates to alater chapter in the Bond family story. Their house, Moigne Combe, was built in1900 for Henry Pomeroy Bond and became the family's principal residence afterthey were forced to leave Tyneham in 1943 when the surrounding land wasreclaimed for military use.The Elizabethan intelligence agent John Bond (1555-1631), fatherof Nathaniel Bond, is said to have earned the family motto Non SufficitOrbis (The World Is Not Enough). Both the Bond surname and themotto were later used by Ian Fleming in his James Bond novels. Fleming wouldlikely have been familiar with the Bond family's importance in Dorset, havingattended Durnford Preparatory School at Langton Matravers, close to thefamily's extensive estates and former seats

Y A GEORGE III MOURNING LOCKETCIRCA 1787The oval panel with a sepia painted panel of a woman looking towards a winged cherub in the sky, beside an urn upon a plinth with the sentiment Not Lost But Gone Before, the reverse with a woven hair panel beneath glazing, the border inscribed Mary Bond Ob: 3:Oct: 1787 Æ:70., unmarkedSize/dimensions: 3.2cm wideGross weight: 14.9 gramsPlease note Dreweatts have obtained a de minimis exemption licence for the ivory in this lotRef: 8V1RFG1SPlease be aware that this lotcontains material which may be subject to import/export restrictions, due toCITES or Fish & Wildlife regulations. Please note it is the buyer's soleresponsibility to obtain any relevant export or import licence.This lot relates to the Bond family of Tyneham,including Tyneham House and nearby Creech Grange, Steeple, Dorset. Both estateshad been in the family since the 1680s, when Nathaniel Bond (1634-1707)acquired them. He later purchased Holme Priory, East Holme, in 1690.Tyneham House subsequently passed to Nathaniel's second son, JohnBond (1678-1744, Lot 16). An English lawyer and Member of Parliament for CorfeCastle, he married his first cousin, Margaret Williams (d. 1775, aged 87), andtogether they had four sons and two daughters.Their first-born son, also named John Bond (1717-1784, Lot 12),inherited the Tyneham estate from his father in 1744 and Creech Grange from hisuncle Denis in 1747, following his death without a male heir. Like his father,John served as MP for Corfe Castle. On 17 July 1749, he married Mary Dummer(Lots 13 and 15), daughter of Edmund Dummer of Swaythling and stepdaughter ofhis uncle Denis. The couple had five sons and two daughters.John's third surviving son, Thomas Bond, who managed the Tynehamestate, married Sarah Newsham in 1779. Sarah's mother was Eliza Newsham (Lot11). His fourth surviving son, the Reverend William Bond (1757-1852), marriedJane Biggs in 1794. Jane was the daughter of Henry Biggs (Lot 14) of StocktonHouse.The Sampson & Mordan propelling pencil (Lot 17) relates to alater chapter in the Bond family story. Their house, Moigne Combe, was built in1900 for Henry Pomeroy Bond and became the family's principal residence afterthey were forced to leave Tyneham in 1943 when the surrounding land wasreclaimed for military use.The Elizabethan intelligence agent John Bond (1555-1631), fatherof Nathaniel Bond, is said to have earned the family motto Non SufficitOrbis (The World Is Not Enough). Both the Bond surname and themotto were later used by Ian Fleming in his James Bond novels. Fleming wouldlikely have been familiar with the Bond family's importance in Dorset, havingattended Durnford Preparatory School at Langton Matravers, close to thefamily's extensive estates and former seats ϒ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. The import of lots that are subject to CITES regulations are banned in certain countries. Please check your country's import regulations before bidding. For further details on CITES regulations www.gov.uk/guidance/cites-imports-and-exports.