b'26152An Australian walking stick carved withkangaroo and emu entwined within an intricate woven and spiral design, handle in the form of a boot, 19th century,93cm long$350450153A Tasmanian walking stick, fiddleback blackwood shaft with musk handle carved in the form of a boot, 19th century,93cm long$300400154 Two Australian timber walking sticks, one with gold collar, 19th century,97cm and 98cm high (2)$350450 151 152 153 155 Franz Bergmann Vienna cold painted 151 grown on Sir Edwins estate. The stickbronze kangaroo, circa 1900,A CANE PRESENTEDwas beautifully mounted and suitablystamp B at the base of the tail,TO SIR EDWIN THOMAS SMITH KCMG [1830 - 1919] inscribed. In thanking the donors for15cm high, 17cm longAn acacia cane with a tapered woodenthe present, Sir Edwin enumerated the$4,0005,000shaft capped by a sterling silvernumber of sticks he had had presented handle inscribed in cursive script: to him by different clubs of which he was PRESENTED TO Patron - seven in all - but on account of156the wood being grown on his propertyA kookaburra car mascot radiator cap, SIR E. T. SMITHBY THE he specially prized this one. Followingbronze and brass, early 20th century,EASTERN SUBURBAN CRICKET CLUB the presentation Sir Edwin bowled the9cm highmade from acacia wood grown first ball to the Mayor, who had not$200300 on his Estate forgotten the good old game, and cut MARRYATVILLE OCT.5th 1892 it to leg. The stroke was greeted with157An article in the South Australianthree ringing cheers. Refreshments were partaken of in the pavilion. A kookaburra paperweight, bronze Register of Saturday 8th October 1892 reports as follows: and lignum vitae, 19th century,WEDNESDAY HALF-HOLIDAYPROVENANCE 9cm highIN THE EASTERN SUBURBS The cane remained in the Smith$150250 family until recently. The current The cricket season in connection with theowner purchased it from a above was opened by Sir Edwin Smith,direct family descendant. 158K.C.M.G., on Wednesday afternoon.$2,0003,000 GENERAL POST OFFICE engravedThe Mayor of Kensington and Norwoodbrass fob with No.35 INLAND LETr (MR. J. Hall, President of the club),CARRIER engraved on reverse and presented Sir Edwin Smith, on behalf ofthe English Royal Coat of Arms on the the Association and Cricket Club, with aobverse. circa 1825. Extremely rare.walking stick made from acacia wood5cm diameter$1,0001,250158155160'