Painting in mat frame of a bird with black head, light orange chest and belly, light grey back and wings, wings and tail tipped with black. Perched on branch over water and rocks, some close foliage around the bird. Inscription at bottom centre reads, "Black-headed or Brahminy myna (Temenchus pagodarum)."

One letter from Bramwell Booth to Lord Noel-Buxton on the subject of peace negotiations during the First World War.

Exterior view photograph. Aerial photograph of Brewers Pavilion (lot B-327) exterior. The one storey Brewers Pavilion and its circular plan elevation was reminiscent of a field of barrells - barrells of beer that is! The pavilion's exhibition space sat inside a rotunda and detailed the history of beer and beer making. A circular puppet theatre took children on a humour filled tour of Canada. In the largest rotunda "La Brasserie" restaurant served dishes made with beer instead of wine. Visitors enjoyed a terraced "beer garden" featuring 67 beer varieties. Interlocking cylinders. Concrete blocks and steel with cedar battens. Curved plexiglass windows (only in select places). (S: 100' x 75' --- A: 6000 sq. ft. --- H: 24')

Interior view photograph. Teen photos and objects in the Britain pavilion's "Britain Today" themed section.

Interior view photograph. Mannequins wearing popular fashion items in the Britain pavilion's "Britain Today" themed section.

Interior view photograph. British hostess behind her desk.

Drawing of a White Winged Dove from a 18th century specimen [modern geographical distribution: North America.] Attributed to Peter Paillou.

Four letters from the Duke of Buccleuch to Lord Noel-Buxton. The letters concern the Second World War, especially the possibility of peace with Germany, and of a German attack on England.

Two letters from John Buchan to Lord Noel-Buxton, mostly concerns political issues the Balkans during the First World War.

Exterior view photograph. The Bulldog Pub exterior in Carrefour International (lot D-551). The 175 capacity bar featured a taste of Great Britain on Ile Ronde. The "spot of Old England" served British ales, wines and spirits. Light meals were also available.