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An Alfred Marston silver tea caddy, handle mounted to top, faceted body, Chester 1920, 8.2cm x 9cm x 5.5cm, 148g

An early 20th Century silver purse, napkin ring of figural design, a matchbox holder and a caddy spoon (4)

A 19th Century Oriental pewter tea caddy with compartmental container interior and an oval example (2)

A Regency mahogany long case clock of small proportions by Robert Chandler of London, twin weight driven movement with rack and snail striking a bell recoil escapement, caddy top above an 8” silvered dial, signed “Robert Chandler London”, the glass bezel with brass surround and ebony cut corner pieces above a short trunk on plinth base, 140cm tall, 29cm wide

A Georgian tortoiseshell veneered tea caddy of canted rectangular form, with inner lid, ivory license submission reference 4TREWVCW

A George II mahogany tea caddy, hinged cover with brass swan neck handle, enclosing two compartments, moulded borders, secret compartment to base, 17.5cm wide, c.1740; another, Regency, sarcophagus, 21cm wide, c.1820

A Georgian silver caddy spoon, Matthew Linwood, Birmingham 1802.

A Liptons tea caddy from the British Empire Exhibition 1926, a brass door knocker and other copper items, a silver monogrammed ebony dressing table set including bevelled mirror and brushes

Tea caddy silver. Beautiful model with convex cap and pearl rims. Pot made of wire glass. Netherlands, Arnhem, J.H. Rutgers, 1872-1882, hallmarks: sword, maker's mark - light signs of wear and dents. 207 grams, 835/1000. Dim. H 11.7 cm, Dia 6.3 cm.

Various small silver items, comprising, three Victorian silver fiddle pattern dessert forks, fiddle pattern caddy spoon, shovel caddy spoon, and four other small spoons, 7.5 ozs 233 grams SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

Silver caddy spoon with sailing ship terminal (probably Dutch) SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

Dutch silver caddy spoon the top with a saint and also a lady, English import marks SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

George III shell bowl caddy spoon, London 1789 or 1809 SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

George III Scottish provincial silver caddy spoon, with shovel bowl SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

Victorian silver caddy spoon with pierced silver bowl,the terminal with the head of Medusa, London 1893 SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

Five various silver caddy spoons SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through.After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain.He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour.Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

Two Dutch silver caddy spoons with embossed decoration and a Victorian small apostle top sifter spoon SILVER COLLECTION OF SIR RAY TINDLE CBE DL 1926-2022 The following obituary (edited) was published by Tindle Newspapers: Sir Ray Tindle was a man who had a life-long commitment to, and passion for, the newspaper industry. He was a newspaper man through and through. After leaving school he enlisted in the 1st Battalion Devonshire Regiment and saw service in the Far East between 1944 and 1947, rising to the rank of captain. He was extremely proud of his association with the now-disbanded regiment and greatly mourned its passing, going so far as to name his previous home in Farnham Devonshire House in its honour. Sir Ray made the Surrey town his home in the 1960s and made such an impact in the following 50 years that he was known by locals as Mr Farnham. If a charity or organisation needed help, Sir Ray was there. He eventually stepped down as Chairman of Tindle Newspapers when he was 90, remaining as president, with son Owen, who runs the Oxon Hoath Retreat and Conference Centre in Kent, taking over as Chairman.After returning to the UK after the War,Sir Ray acquired his first newspaper title, the Tooting & Balham Gazette, with his £300 demob payment. It was to be the first of many and, over the years through a series of launches and acquisitions, the group grew to a considerable force under the collective banner of Tindle Newspapers Ltd. It now owns local papers and radio stations covering large parts of Surrey, Hampshire, Essex, Somerset, Devon and Cornwall, Wales, Ireland, the Channel Isles and the Isle of Man. Many of these papers are very long established, including the Monmouthshire Beacon founded in 1837.Others were launched in Queen Victorias reign, such as the Farnham Herald (1892), Cambrian News (1860), Cornish & Devon Post (1856), Mid-Devon Advertiser (1863) and the Tenby Observer (1853).The Tindle Group became the fourth largest UK local newspaper group by number of titles published.Sir Ray was a man of immense self-belief and iron determination, as characterised by his coat of arms, carried by all his newspapers, with the Latin motto Noli Cedere, which translates as Never Surrender.He retired as Chairman of the Surrey Advertiser in 1977 after 35 years. He was also a director for 18 years on the main board of The Guardian & Manchester Evening News, and Chairman for ten years of the Belfast News Letter, the UKs oldest provincial daily. He was a founder shareholder and, for many years, an alternate director, of Capital Radio.He became Master of the Worshipful Company of Stationers and Newspaper Makers in 1985 after some 20 years of service on several committees and of the Court.Over the years he also donated sizeable sums to various worthy causes and projects, particularly in and around his hometown of Farnham.In 1973 Sir Ray was appointed OBE for services to the newspaper industry and in 1987 he was appointed CBE. In 1989 he became a Deputy Lieutenant for the County of Surrey. He was knighted in 1994 andwas made the Newspaper Personality of the Year at the 2005 Newspaper Awards, in the same year becoming an honorary vice-president of the Veteran Car Club of Great Britain.Sir Ray died as he would have wished, still committed to the media empire he had so painstakingly created over the course of a long and distinguished career.He was an avid collector of silver, and his collection is being sold by the estate in this auction.

A pair of silver pierced dishes, marks for London 1895 William Gibson and John Langman.A Small circular silver pierced dish, marks for London 1894 William ComynsFour sets of spoons of varying size, includes coffee bean spoons, five fiddle back spoons London 1829 William Eaton. With one later London 1849.A Silver toast rack Birmingham 1929 Adie brothers.Medals, five spoons, knife and fork with mother of pearl handles.Three piece condiment set including two peppers a salt with blue glass liner and a mustard with blue glass liner.A Silver Single shaker/sander London 1881 Robert Garrard IITwo cased Silver christening spoon and fork sets, One Sheffield1887 and one Birmingham 1906 plus two napkin rings-Boxed, Birmingham 1901Dressing table set, button hooks, Floral caddy spoon, etc.Condition Report: Gross weight

George III silver thread pattern sauce ladle, by William Eley & William Fearn, London, 1802, two sets of six teaspoons, caddy spoon, two pair of sugar tongs, sifter spoon, Dutch caddy spoon, seven other spoons, fish knife, and a small Persian silver dish, 17oz, 528g,

Pierced silver bon-bon dish Birmingham 1945, berry spoon by George Smith (III),London 1788, shell bowl caddy spoon, four other spoons and a continental silver pill box marked 800, total weight 10.2oz 315.5gm

A steamer and a cutlery caddy.

Richard Batterham (1936-2021)Caddy and covergreen ash glaze lid and rim, tenmoku body15.cm high.Appears in good condition with no signs of damage or restoration.

Dutch or similar silver tea caddy with embossed decoration of people walking dogs, width 9cm, weight 136g

Edward VII hallmarked silver christening tankard, Birmingham 1904, maker Henry Clifford Davis, height 7cm, weight 52g together with a silver plated shell shaped caddy spoon

William IV hallmarked silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, London 1830, maker William Johnson, length 9cm, together with two pairs of hallmarked silver sugar tongs, weight of three items 56g and a small pickle fork

Georgian hallmarked silver caddy spoon or scoop, London 1808, maker Josiah Snatt, hallmarked silver heart shaped dish, four napkin rings marked 830 and a similarly marked spoon, weight of all these items 124g together with three hallmarked silver handled items

George Jensen hallmarked silver cactus pattern caddy spoon, import marks for London 1947, length 9.5cm, weight 26g

Octagonal tortoiseshell style tea caddy raised on four ball feet, height 12cm

19thC rosewood tea caddy with two division interior and glass mixing bowl, W75 x D35 x H18cm

A mahogany apple shaped tea caddy with key,12 cm high 

A 19th Century rosewood sarcophagus shaped tea caddy raised on bun feet, 35cm long AF

A fruitwood apple-shaped tea caddy, early 19th century, with hinged cover, the stalk loose 11cm high

An early George III mahogany chest, the caddy top above a brushing slide and four long graduating drawers on ogee bracket feet81 x 96 x 55cmGood, rich colour, dense timber and very original patinaSome scuffing to feet and knocks consistent with useThe lower half of the front right foot has been replaced(probably not recently but it would benefit from being re-worked)Handles look original, though may have been off and on a few timesSecond drawer has a horizontal split from right to centreTop with general scratching and indents from useBrushing slide a little sticky to pull outAn inside block from the back right foot is off with historic wormSee pictures 

A Tunbridgeware box, the pull-off lid decorated with a seated cat, 11.5cm wide, another example with hinged lid decorated with a dog, 8cm wide; together with a Tunbridgeware rosewood tea caddy, top enclosing two lidded compartments, with label 'W.Upton Tunbridge Ware manufacture No.5 Kings Road Brighton',16.5cm wide, and a Tunbridgeware book slide with arched ends, 46cm wideAll pieces are in generally good condition.

A Victorian hallmarked silver lidded tea caddy with all-over floral patter, concave lid and ball finial, 10.5 x 8.5cm, Samuel Walton Smith, approx 7.3ozt.

Five limited edition Millennium caddy spoons from the Millennium Collection, numbers 51/100, 52/100, 82/100, 94/100 and 95/100, Edward Jones Ltd, Birmingham, length of each 7.5cm, combined approx 3.2ozt, all with signed certificates of authenticity, in presentation boxes (5).

A Regency rosewood tea caddy, of sarcophagus form, with a beaded panel on the top and front and beaded edges, the interior with two canisters, with ring handles and raised on gadrooned feet, the lock stamped 'GR' beneath a crown, some damage in the interior and lacking bowl, 35cm wide x 20cm deep x 19.5cm highGood colour and well-figured and overall condition good, other than missing bowl and both tops of canisters need the fixed part to be glued-down, one with section of back that has broken-away from base the other lacking tiny element of original edge on left and back. Both canisters lacking much of the original 'tinning'.

A good Victorian brass-bound, coromandel tea caddy, by Edmonds, the domed lid opening to reveal two domed canisters, each with a pierced and engraved brass lozenge ‘green and ‘black’, and a brass button that when depressed opens the lid, brass plaque ‘Edmonds, 67 & 58 Baker St, Portman Sqe’, 22.5cm wide x 12cm deep x 16.5cm high, with key (2)Remarkably good condition, save for the tinning on the canisters which has worn away. One or two tiny chips on corners.

A GEORGIAN MAHOGANY TEA CADDY WITH LIDDED INTERIOR

A 2010 VOLKSWAGEN CADDY C20 DIESEL, CONVERTED FOR WHEELCHAIR AT NEW BY SIRU, C20 LIFE 1.6. REGISTRATION YY60 NXV. MILEAGE AT TIME OF CATALOGING 31,873. 3420 MILES SINCE 11.3.19. 4 SEATS OR 3 + WHEELCHAIR, DSG AUTOMATIC BOX, ELECTRIC WINDOWS. ELECTRIC REAR DOOR, 2 KEYS AND REMOTES, HEAD SIZE @540MM, ENTRY HEAD HEIGHT 1450MM. MOT TO 14.3.23. ON A V5C. NO ADVISORIES ON LAST MOT. THE CAR COMES FROM A DECEASED'S ESTATE AND WILL BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. WE BELIEVE THAT THE CAR STARTS AND RUNS PERFECTLY BUT NO WARRANTIES ARE GIVEN IN THIS RESPECT

A QUANTITY OF VINTAGE BOXES TO INCLUDE A MAHOGANY TEA CADDY (MISSING INNARDS), A BANDED AND MOTHER OF PEARL MAHOGANY BOX, ETC PLUS FOUR 'ACORN' BLIND KNOBS

A 19TH CENTURY SATINWOOD TEA CADDY TOGETHER WITH ASSORTED VINTAGE LEATHER GLOVES, HEIGHT 15CM

A 19TH CENTURY MAHOGANY VENEERED TEA CADDY WITH INNER BONE HANDLED LIDS, HEIGHT 13CM

A SILVER CADDY SPOON, maker's mark L Ltd., Birmingham 1920, the floriform bowl with eliptical piercing to a scrolling foliate pierced handle, 3" long, 16dwts (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)Good, hallmark is "V" so equally could be 1945, but thought earlier date more likely, good gauge, no engraving

A PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER CADDY SPOONS, maker Thomas Wallis, London 1804, with plain leaf bowls and matching prick engraved handles, engraved with differing initials, 4" long (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)24.5g total, one used more with dented bowl

A GEORGE III SILVER CADDY SPOON, maker John Young & Sons, Sheffield 1805, with leaf bowl, the handle engraved with a crest, 3 1/4" long, together with another, maker Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1849, the oblong bowl with gothic style strapwork handle, 4" long (2) (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)25.1g total, generally good

A SILVER NOVELTY STAMP CASE, maker Crisford & Norris, Birmingham 1912, the hinged envelope with floral engraving, with hanging loop, together with a late George III silver caddy spoon, maker probably E. Morley, London 1802, in fiddle pattern with shell bowl, engraved and initialled handle, 3 1/2" long (2) (Est. plus 21% premium inc. VAT)Good, 5g, 2 x 2.5cm

Victorian rosewood tea caddy together with a 19th century mahogany jewellery box fitted with a single tray and gilt ring drop handles (2).

Edinburgh silver caddy spoon marked 'INVSS M & C' with a Celtic cross finial, approx 20.6g, length 9cm.

A COLLECTION OF SILVER PLATE including a tea caddy, candlesticks, tea set, toast racks etc

A box of antique and later ceramics : Chinese crackle glazed blue and white vases, teapot, Ringtons caddy, lamp base, figures, miniature bed warming pan

A box of oak tea caddy, tins, plated wares, candelabrum, art glass vase

A Late 19th Century Mahogany Single Section Tea Caddy with Hinged Lid, 14cms Wide

An antique blue and white lidded caddy together with a similar circular dish

A Victorian mahogany sarcophagus tea caddy

A Reproduction Toleware Style Cylindrical Tea Caddy Decorated with Pens and Birds on Maroon Ground, 37cm High

A Reproduction Toleware Style Cylindrical Tea Caddy with Chinoiserie Decoration, 37cms High

An assortment of silver plated wares. To include goblets, two wine bottle coasters, tea caddy, etc

Two silver spoons. George Maudsley Jackson, London, 1896, 75.6g and a Dutch export tea caddy spoon decorated with a scene of people celebrating in the street, Berthold Hermann Miller, import marks London 1916, 43.3g

A George I walnut tall caddy-top chestOf two short and four long drawers with ebony and holly stringing on bracket feet, restorations, 100cm wide x 55cm deep x 119cm high, (39in wide x 21 1/2in deep x 46 1/2in high)This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: TPTP Lot will be moved to an offsite storage location (Cadogan Tate, Auction House Services, 241 Acton Lane, London NW10 7NP, UK) and will only be available for collection from this location at the date stated in the catalogue. Please note transfer and storage charges will apply to any lots not collected after 14 calendar days from the auction date.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com