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81699 Los(e)/Seite
An early George III mahogany longcase clock by Robert Higgs of London, the 12ins arched brass dial with wide silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture and matted dial centre to the eight day two train five pillar movement with alarum, contained in figured mahogany case with swept caddy top and double moulded arch, inset with fretted panel and with slender turned and fluted stopped columns to hood, shaped and moulded trunk door veneered in figured mahogany and flanked by fluted and stopped quarter columns, the plinth with raised astragal moulding and double plinth base, 98ins high Note : Robert Higgs recorded working Sweetings Alley, London, Apprentice 1743, Clockmaker 1750-1769
A late Victorian plated picnic set, designed by Christopher Dresser and made by Hukins and Heath No. 2110 and retailed by Leuchars & Sons of London & Paris, comprising - tea kettle with folding cane bound handle, spirit lamp and folding stand, teapot with cane bound handle and ring handle to cover, sugar bowl, tea caddy, glass milk container with screw top, pair of rat tail pattern tea spoons and matching sugar tongs, complete with a pair of Worcester blue and white porcelain tea cups and saucers, contained in black leather covered fitted case retailed by Leuchars & Sons, with mauve velour lined fitted interior, 11ins wide x 6ins deep x 7ins high Note: See Christopher Dresser People's Designer 1834-1904 - Exhibition by Richard Dennis 2nd - 19th June 1999 - Item M-039 B
A George IV silver caddy spoon, the shaped bowl engraved with floral ornament and with carved mother of pearl handle, by John Bettridge, Birmingham, 1820, and three George III caddy spoons - with shell bowl and reeded handle, by William Pugh, Birmingham 1811 (weight 8.3 grammes), with plain oval bowl and shaped handle by Alice & George Burrows, London 1813 (initialled - weight 10 grammes), and with shovel bowl, hallmarks rubbed (weight 10.4 grammes)
Three George III silver caddy spoons - with moulded leaf pattern bowl and engraved handle, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1798 (weight 7 grammes), with oval bowl with wrigglework and bright cut handle by Thomas Wallis, London 1793 (weight 9.2 grammes), with shell pattern bowl by Josiah Snatt, London 1806 (initialled - weight 6.7 grammes) and a George IV spoon with reeded handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1822 (initialled - weight 11 grammes)
Four George III silver caddy spoons - with shaped bowl engraved with trailing leaf ornament, by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1821 (initialled - weight 6.9 grammes), with shovel bowl and ivorine handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1810, with square bowl with engraved fish scale ornament by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1820 (weight 6.4 grammes), with shell bowl by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1820 (weight 7.4 grammes), and a George IV spoon with plain rectangular bowl and fiddle pattern handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1825 (weight 9.7 grammes)
A George IV silver caddy spoon, the shell pattern bowl embossed with flowers and basket weave, and Kings pattern handle, by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1824 (weight 11.2 grammes), three George III silver caddy spoons - with shell bowl possibly by Samuel Wintle, London 1792 (weight 5.7 grammes), with circular bowl by P.A.& W. Bateman, London 1805 (initialled - weight 14 grammes), with shovel bowl and ivorine handle, by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1806 and a William IV spoon, the square bowl engraved with leaf ornament by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1832 (weight 6.3 grammes)
Two George III silver caddy spoons - with oval bowl engraved with leaf and floral ornament, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1798 (weight 8.8 grammes), with plain leaf pattern bowl and engraved handle by Thomas Wallis, London 1805 (weight 10.4 grammes), three George IV spoons - with plain oval bowl and fiddle pattern handle by William Bateman, London 1825 (weight 19.8 grammes), with shaped bowl engraved with leaf ornament and with ivory handle by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1828, and with petal leaf pattern bowl by Ledsom, Vale & Wheeler, Birmingham 1829 (weight 9.6 grammes)
Four George III silver caddy spoons - with shell bowl and engraved handle by C.H., London 1809 (initialled - weight 8.4 grammes), with shaped bowl by John Wren, London 1794 (weight 9 grammes), and with shaped bowl engraved with bellflower garland by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1805 (weight 5.9 grammes), a spoon with shaped bowl engraved with scrollwork and with turned ivory handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1819 and a George IV plain silver spoon with circular bowl by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1825 (initialled - weight 11.8 grammes)
Three George III silver caddy spoons - with oval bowl with wrigglework and angular handle, by Thomas Wallis, London 1794 (crested - weight 10 grammes), with oval bowl engraved with octagonal cartouche and trellis ornament by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1804 (initialled - weight 7.4 grammes), with square bowl engraved with band of leaf ornament by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1811 (weight 6.1 grammes), and two George IV spoons - with plain oval bowl and fiddle pattern handle by William Chawner, London 1827 (weight 13.2 grammes) and with plain bowl and bright cut handle by G.B., Exeter 1829 (weight 13.4 grammes)
Three George III silver caddy spoons - with shaped bowl and reeded handle, London 1794 (maker's mark rubbed - initialled - weight 8.7 grammes), with circular bowl engraved with leaf ornament and with engraved handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1808 (initialled - weight 7.6 grammes), and with shovel bowl engraved with chequered ornament by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1809 (initialled - weight 6.4 grammes), a George IV spoon, the oval bowl engraved with fruiting vines and with fiddle pattern handle by William Chawner, London 1822 (initialled - weight 8.9 grammes), and a Victorian spoon with plain shovel bowl and turned wood handle by Taylor & Perry, Birmingham 1837
Three George III silver caddy spoons - with plain oval bowl and handle by William Ely & Fearn, London 1799 (weight 11 grammes), with plain oval bowl and handle by Thomas Wallis, London 1807 (initialled - weight 11.9 grammes), and with plain circular bowl and fiddle and thread pattern handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1817 (weight 9 grammes), a George IV spoon with plain shovel bowl and fiddle pattern handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1825 (initialled - weight 11.7 grammes), and a Victorian spoon with plain shovel bowl and agate handle, possibly by J. Hilliard, Birmingham 1840
Three George III silver caddy spoons - with plain shovel pattern bowl and fiddle pattern handle by Anne Robertson, circa 1804 (no date letter - crested - weight 16.7 grammes), with plain shovel bowl, twisted handle and twig pattern terminal by Cocks & Bettridge, Birmingham 1805 (weight 20.7 grammes), and with shovel bowl engraved with oval cartouche and turned ivory handle, Birmingham 1807 (maker's mark rubbed), a George IV spoon with shovel bowl and handle embossed with floral ornament by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1823 (weight 20.8 grammes), a William IV spoon with mother of pearl handle by George Unite, Birmingham 1835, and a George V silver feeding spoon by Levi & Salaman, Birmingham 1912
Two George III silver caddy spoons - with plain shovel bowl and fiddle pattern handle, possibly by Richard Parr, London 1798 (weight 18.8 grammes), with plain shovel bowl and turned wood handle, by William Pugh, Birmingham 1804, two George IV spoons, with shell bowl embossed with flowers and basket weave, and Kings pattern handle, Birmingham 1825 (maker's mark mark rubbed - weight 11.2 grammes)), with shaped bowl and fiddle pattern handle, Jonathan Hayne, London 1835 (initialled - weight 17.8 grammes) and a Victorian ditto by Edward Edwards, London 1850 (initialled - weight 13.3 grammes) Provenance : The John Norie Collection - Woolley & Wallis Auction, 28th January 2004
A George III silver caddy spoon with shell pattern bowl and engraved handle, by George Wintle, London 1809 (weight 5.7 grammes), two William IV spoons - with circular bowl and King's pattern handle by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1824 (weight 31.4 grammes), with engraved shovel pattern bowl and mother of pearl handle, possibly by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1825, and a William IV spoon, the shaped bowl engraved with leaf scroll ornament, and fiddle pattern handle by Taylor & Perry, Birmingham 1830 (weight 8.7 grammes)
Three George III silver caddy spoons - plain spoon with oval bowl by Joseph Hicks, Exeter 1810 (weight 12.8 grammes), with shell bowl and long handle by Duncan Urquhart & Naphtali Hart, London 1811 (weight 12 grammes), and with shaped and shell pattern bowl engraved with flowers and leaves by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1817 (weight 8.7 grammes), and two George IV spoons - with shovel bowl and fiddle pattern handle by Joseph Willmore (initialled - weight 10.9 grammes), and with engraved shovel bowl by J. Lawrence & Co, (weight 5.4 grammes), latter two Birmigham 1820
Two George III silver caddy spoons, each with oval bowls and engraved handles, one with engraved bowl possibly by John Baker II, London 1797 (initialled - weight 9.6 grammes), the other with plain bowl by Godbehere, Wigan & Boult, London 1801 (initialled - weight 8.7 grammes),two ditto spoons - with oval engraved bowl by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1801 (weight 5.7 grammes), with shell bowl by George Wintle, London 1814 (weight 5.5 grammes), and a George IV spoon with plain rectangular bowl by George Knight, London 1825 (weight 15.8 grammes)
Two George IV silver caddy spoons - with shovel bowl, the whole embossed with floral and scroll ornament, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1828 (weight 10.6 grammes), with oval bowl and fiddle and thread pattern handle by Robert Rutland, London 1826 (weight 21.9 grammes), a George III spoon, the oval bowl engraved with leaf ornament, Birmingham 1791 (maker's mark rubbed - weight 6.5 grammes), and two William IV spoons - with shell bowl possibly by William Bateman (weight 9.3 grammes), with plain bowl by Thomas Dexter (weight 10.8 grammes), latter two London 1834
A miscellaneous collection comprising vintage printed tins to include an Oxo coronation treasure chest, etc, a vintage Pifco Empire made torch, an antique timber caddy of barrel form with applied ivory banded detail, a vintage cream coloured bakelite type telephone, a quantity of contemporary brass electronic light fittings, historic newspaper extracts to include detail of man landing on the moon, a vintage timber tray of rectangular form, silver plated wares, etc
Two similar ironstone plates with floral detail and gilded highlights, a large clear glass of shallow circular form with etched border and foliate detail, a silver plated pierced tazza, a glass vase of tapering ovoid form with a timber tea caddy in the form of a chest with hinged domed lid enclosing a further lidded two divisional interior
A miscellaneous collection to include a 19th century rosewood veneered sarcophagus shaped tea caddy with mother-of-pearl inlay detail, a further 19th century tea caddy, principally in mahogany veneer with brass handle to hinged lid and brass escutcheon, a mantel clock principally in mahogany with satinwood inlay, an early simple turned timber bowl of cylindrical form, a partial antique shotgun stock, etc
A collection of ceramics including three graduated Masons Bown Velvet pattern jugs of octagonal form, together with a matching ginger jar and cover and mantel clock, a further Masons Ironstone Paynsley pattern caddy and cover, a Nao figure of a little girl playing with a hoop, a Sylvac type green glazed model of a rabbit, a Forest of Dean Pottery Studio dish of triangular form, etc.
A George III silver Old English pattern sugar sifter spoon, Thomas Streetin, London, 1802, 48g; a George III silver caddy spoon, London, probably 1788, the handle with bright-cut decoration, 6.6g; and an assembled silver cruet set, various makers, Birmingham, Chester & Sheffield, 1910, 1911 & 1953, comprising: a pair of salt cellars, a mustard pot, a pair of pepper pots, two salt spoons and a mustard spoon, 192.4g weighable silver (10)
An early 20th Century hallmarked silver Dutch export tea caddy of ovoid outline with all over embossed decoration depicting figural scenes in landscape settings, hinged cover with conforming decoration and loop handle raised on four peg feet, height 6.5cm, Dutch export marks and import marks for London 1903, Alfred Lewis
An early 20th Century German silver tea caddy of ovoid form, embossed with figural fete galante decoration within a floral border, the pull off cover decorated with an acanthus frieze panel, the whole raised on four pierced foliate supports, each centred with cherubs crest, weight 4.8oz, height 12cm, Ludwig Neresheimer & Co, 1905, pseudo Hanau marks for Augsburg , Berthed Muller 925 London import mark for 1905.

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81699 Los(e)/Seite