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81693 Los(e)/Seite
A Victorian provincial silver caddy spoon Fiddle pattern, with fluted bowl and engraved scroll handle, Newcastle, 1856, maker David Reid, length 8.5cm., also two George III caddy spoons with circular fluted bowls and engraved handles, being Birmingham 1800, 6cm. and London 1793, maker John Belden, length 7cm., 0.75ozs. (3)
A George III silver gilt caddy spoon of shovel form with Fiddle pattern handle, Birmingham, 1806, maker Samuel Pemberton, length 8.5cm., together with another shovel caddy spoon with floral embossed gilt bowl and mother of pearl handle, Birmingham, 1813, maker Samuel Pemberton, length 9.5cm. (2)
A George III silver caddy spoon with fluted bowl and engraved handle, London, 1794, maker Peter and Ann Bateman, length 7.5cm., together with another with circular ribbed bowl and engraved handle, London, 1794 by Peter and Ann Bateman, length 8cm. and one with fluted bowl and broad strap handle by the same maker, London, 1798, 6.2cm. in length, 0.75ozs. (3)
A George III silver caddy spoon with horseshoe shaped bowl decorated with stylised engraving beneath a pierced rim, the handle decorated with shell and scrollwork motifs, Birmingham, 1817, maker John Bettridge, 8.2cm. long, together with another horseshoe bowl spoon, with engraved and pierced bowl, Birmingham, 1809, maker Cocks & Bettridge, 7cm. long, 0.3ozs. (2)
A George III silver caddy spoon of shovel form, the bowl engraved with a leaf, the wooden or ivory handle stained green, Birmingham, 1805, make Cocks & Bettridge, 8.5cm. long, also another shovel shaped caddy spoon with gilded bowl and plain tapered handle, Birmingham, 1810, maker Joseph Taylor, 9.5cm. long (2)
A George III silver caddy spoon the circular bowl engraved with leaf banding within a pierced border, the handle with shell and scroll decoration, Birmingham, 1817, maker John Bettridge, length 9cm., together with a Victorian caddy spoon, the circular bowl engraved with leaf banding, Birmingham, 1871, maker Hilliard & Thomason, 7.5cm. long, 0.5ozs. (2)
A George III silver caddy spoon the scoop shaped bowl engraved with a chequered oval, the stem engraved with an MH monogram, Birmingham, 1810, maker Cocks & Bettridge, length 7.3cm., together with a William IV caddy spoon, the waisted oblong bowl engraved with a flowering plant, the stem of plain Fiddle pattern form, London, 1831, maker T.S, 10cm. long, 0.6ozs. (2)
A William IV silver caddy spoon with asymmetrical ribbed bowl and cast scroll decorated handle, London, 1830, no apparent maker’s mark, length 7.5cm., together with a Victorian caddy spoon, frosted scallop shaped bowl, the plain loop handle capped with fruiting vine, Birmingham, 1861, maker George Unite, 7.5cm. long, 1oz. (2)
A Georgian silver caddy spoon with a circular fluted bowl and engraved bright cut handle, Birmingham, 1802, maker Thomas Wilmore, length 7cm., together with a George III caddy spoon, with shaped oval bowl and shaped strap handle engraved with initials N.C.T, London, 1810, maker Thomas Jenkinson, 7cm. long, 0.5ozs. (2)
A George III silver caddy spoon of small proportions, the circular bowl engraved with a flowering plant, Birmingham, 1810, maker Joseph Wilmore, length 5.5cm., also a George III caddy spoon, the pear shaped bowl with an engraved meandering border, Birmingham, 1808, maker Samuel Pemberton, length 7.3cm. and a George III caddy spoon with circular engraved bowl and handle, Birmingham, 1809, maker-W, length 5.8cm., 0.7ozs. (3)
A Victorian silver caddy spoon the oval ribbed bowl with gilded interior, the chased handle with floral decoration, London, 1866, maker EP, length 8.5cm., together with another Victorian caddy spoon with circular fluted bowl and cast figural finial to the spiral twisted stem, London, 1878, maker FE, 7.8cm. long, 1oz. (2)
A George III silver caddy spoon with oval fluted bowl and engraved octagonal shaped handle, London, 1795, maker SH, length 6.8cm., also an Edward VII silver gilt caddy spoon with shell bowl, Sheffield, 1907, maker Henry Wilkinson Ltd., 8.8cm. long, a pair of Sheffield plated caddy spoons with pear shaped bowls and engraved wriggle-work borders, and another old Sheffield plated caddy spoon with shell bowl, weight of silver 0.7ozs. (5)
A Dutch silver caddy spoon the oval engraved bowl depicting a cherub’s head and foliate scrollwork, the handle cast with St George and the Dragon, English import marks for London, 1903, length 10cm., also another Dutch caddy spoon, the bowl with similar decoration, the handle modelled as the crucifixion, 11cm. long, a Continental scoop caddy spoon with foliate pierced decoration and import marks for London, 1907, a Continental cast silver caddy spoon of leaf form, 13cm. long, a plain Continental silver caddy spoon with circular bowl and reeded handle, 10.5cm. long, total weight 4ozs., also included is a mother of pearl carved caddy spoon, 7cm. long and an English Staffordshire porcelain caddy scoop, 19th Century, 6cm. long (7)
Thomas Hampson, Wrexham an oak longcase clock with the eight-day duration movement striking the hours on a bell, the backplate engraved with a D above L H surrounded with engraved stars, the twelve-inch square brass dial having a raised chapter ring engraved with black Roman numerals, fleur-de-lys half-hour markings, diamond half quarter-hour markings, and signed ‘Hampson, Wrexham, 486’ either side of 30, the matted centre with engraved decoration to the date aperture, ringed winding holes and a subsidiary seconds dial, with decorative blued steel hands and female-head spandrels to the four corners, the oak case with crossbanding to the trunk door and base, three-quarter columns with giltwood capitals to the hood and a blind fret below the caddy top, standing on bracket feet, height 224cm.* Thomas Hampson of Wrexham is recorded as working in the High Street from before 1728 until at least 1748, his home known as ‘The Clock’. He was a prolific maker and numbered the majority of his clocks on the dial, as in this example. Two longcase clocks are in the Museum of Welsh Life, St Fagans with another two in Wrexham Museum. It is known that Hampson made the sundial for Llandderfel churchyard. His son Thomas carried on the clockmaking business and is known to have been working prior to 1772.
A Victorian rosewood and Tunbridge ware rectangular tea caddy with slightly domed lid and incurved sides, inlaid with floral and tessellated bandings, the interior with space for sugar bowl and with two lidded compartments, on bun feet, 12.5ins x 6.5ins x 7ins high (lid cracked and damaged around border and with inlay missing - in need of repair)
A Victorian rosewood and Tunbridge ware rectangular two division tea caddy, the slightly domed lid inlaid with a view of Eridge Castle within patterned bandings, the incurved sides inlaid with patterned bandings and floral tessellated bandings, the interior with lids with patterned borders, on bun feet, 9ins x 5.25ins x 5ins high (surface cleaned back and 2.25ins piece of rosewood and some Tunbridge ware missing from left side of lid)

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81693 Los(e)/Seite