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ENGLISH GEORGIAN TORTOISE TEA CADDY, EARLY 19TH C., H 7'', W 10 3/4'': Tortoise and ivory veneer English tea caddy. Hinged cover opens to two covered tea wells and an open area for mixing jar. Both tea wells are removable. Lock on front, and lions head knockers on either side. Top is monogramed "JGM". Lined in red velvet. Measures H.7" x 10 3/4" x 5 1/2".
A rare Victorian mahogany mercury cistern tube marine stick barometer with sympiesometer D. Mc.Gregor and Company Limited, Glasgow, Greenock and Liverpool, late 19th century With cavetto moulded caddy pediment above rectangular glazed doudle canted ivorine scales flanking tube each calibrated for barometric inches together with the usual observations beneath annotations 10 a.m. YESTERDAY and 10 a.m. TO-DAY and signed D. Mc.GREGOR & Co. LTD, GREENOCK, GLASGOW, & LIVERPOOL to upper margin, the trunk with cavetto shaped sides flanking twin vernier adjustment screws to throat over brass gimbal mount with hinged post for wall mounting and rectangular section trunk applied with glazed sympiesometer configured with silvered scale applied with siphon tube with open bulb to the left and sealed bulb to the right filled with green stained fluid, the left hand margin with mercury tube Fahrenheit scale thermometer opposing right hand side with engraved vertical scale for degrees Fahrenheit ranging between 30 and 140 set behind slide with expanded scale annotated for barometric inches and with the usual weather observations, the upper edge of the slide fitted with angled pointer for calibration against the temperature scale behind and with sliding adjustment to a knurled brass knob fitted to the right hand side of the case, the upper left hand corner with recessed circular level recording disc labelled REGISTER and engraved with barometric scale visible through an arched aperture in the plate and manually adjusted via projecting rim to the exterior of the case, the lower margin inscribed IMPROVED SYMPIESOMETER , the barometer trunk continuing beneath terminating with a moulded brass cylindrical cistern, 93cm (36.5ins) high. D. McGregor and Company Limited are recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS AND RETAILERS 1660-1900 as working from Clyde Place, Glasgow, Greenock and Liverpool from 1856 until after 1900. The sympiesometer was invented by Alexander Adie of Edinburgh in 1818 and is essentially an improved version of Robert Hooke's thermobarometer which was subject of a paper presented to the Royal Society in 1668. The instrument works by having a siphon tube filled with liquid open to the air at one end and with trapped gas at the other (sulphuric acid and hydrogen were used in later sympiesometers). As barometric pressure increases the liquid will be forced down the tube causing the gas to be compressed, resulting in a change in level in the tube. Unfortunately the volume of the gas changes with temperature so before a reliable reading can be taken the instrument would first need to be calibrated by adjusting the position of the movable barometer scale in relation to the temperature scale behind to reflect the reading provided by the thermometer. The sympiesometer was intended as a replacement for the marine barometer due to its compact portable proportions and lesser susceptibility to the pitch and yaw of a ship however the taking of readings can take a little longer than for a traditional barometer due to the need to Êlibrate' the scale for temperature. The current lot is unusual in that it combines both a barometer and sympiesometer in the same instrument thus has the advantages of both as well as allowing the accuracy of each to be cross-referenced.
A collection of Georgian and Victorian and later silver Spoons and related items To include a George III cheese/stilton spoon, indistinct maker, London, 1789, 1.2 Oz, a George III caddy spoon, rubbed marks, engraved with initials 'G.C. 1783', 0.2 Oz, a pair of George V sauce ladles, C.W. Fletcher & Son Ltd, Sheffield, 1928, 2.1 Oz, a pair of William IV sugar tongs, no makers marks, London, 1836, 1.2 Oz, a Victorian egg spoon, George Unite, Birmingham, 1889, 0.4 Oz. (6)
A Victorian silver tea caddy Of oval form, surmounted by a domed cover, chased and engraved with half fluted designs, below flowerhead and foliage designs, 9cm high, William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London, 1900, 4.2oz. CONDITION REPORT: The detachable cover solid hallmarks, crisp, no holes, infills of polish the lower part infill of polish in recessed areas, minor surface scratching, minor bruising, two minor dents oval base, good condition.
A large quantity of Georgian and Victorian silver flatware Comprising seven various serving/basting spoons, 14.1oz, three pairs of sugar nips, total weight 2.7oz, three various table spoons, 4.9oz, one ladle, 1.7oz, three dinner forks 7.0oz, one caddy spoon, 0.6oz seven various teaspoons, total weight 4.2oz, eight various coffee spoons, 3.4oz, overall total weight 38.6oz (33).
A fine Regency Amboyna tea caddy Of sarcophagus form, the hinged cover with a satin walnut veneered interior, with a pair of tea chests, each with birdseye maple hinged covers, traces of original silver foil, embracing a roundel with a later cut glass tea bowl, the tapering sides above a plinth base and compressed bun feet, 20x33x18cm. (illustrated)
A late 18th/early 19th Century oak longcase clock, signed Robert Webster Salop With an 18cm brass dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, with cast urn and leafy spandrels, the single train 30 hour movement with outside count wheel striking on a saucer bell, the case with a caddy top above a fretwork leaf carved frieze, above brass capped fluted columns, the slender trunk with a mahogany crossbanded door flanked by fluted quarter columns, raised on plinth base and bracket feet, 205x46cm, with one weight and a pendulum. CONDITION REPORT: Rob Webster Salop the case, raised top and cornice and good condition, carved blind fret frieze good condition, brass capped columns firm, hinge sound, original glass, some surface scratching to the central roundel of the dial not polished, original hands, crosshanded door not warped, however traces of worm to the lower section running in a narrow line, plinth generally faded, original elm back board, replaced lower section of back board some traces of worm in the original section with original glueing blocks, old seat board possibly original ?, provenance private estate
Two pearlware tea caddies circa 1780 painted in underglaze blue with pagodas, with unusual blue branches painted to the base and inside of one caddy, (2) 12cm high Condition report: one caddy has a filled chip to the base as well as two other flat chips, the other has two small glaze chips to the rim.
Two pearlware tea caddies and a vase painted in underglaze blue, the vase with a brown slip overlay and moulded with classical swags, late 18th century (3) 11cm high Condition report: Both tea caddies have restorations to the neck areas and bases, one caddy has staining to the base. The vase is free from damage or restoration.
Collection of pink lustre ware, to include a bough pot possibly Factory Z, a Lakin twin handled dish and pierced stand, also two jugs, a tea caddy, tankard a goblet and a saucer impressed Wedgewood (probably Wm. Smith and Co.) early to mid-19th century, (10) Condition report: restoration to the bough pot cover, chips and short hairline to the inner rim on the base. Cracks to the jug and the stand. Restoration to the tea caddy, staining to the smaller jug, goblet and the tankard.
Pearlware tea service, printed with figures playing instruments in garden scenes, to include a lidded teapot, sucrier, bowl, jug, and four teabowls and saucers, also a similar tea caddy and small teabowl and saucer, early 19th century, (17) Condition report: chip to the teapot lid, one saucer has a chip, another has a crack. One teabowl has a crack. The sucrier has a foot chip.
Liverpool Seth Pennington teabowl and a slop bowl circa 1780, one printed with a Gillyflower pattern the other with an Oriental figure within a garden, also a Worcester tea caddy printed with Fisherman and the Cormorant pattern, (3) Condition report: The tea caddy is free from damage or restoration. The slop bowl has a stapled crack and rim chips, the teabowl has two small rim chips.
Leeds Creamware teapot circa 1800, with prints attributed to Thomas Baddeley of Hanley of 'Lady and Child from Wakefield Lodge' after Paul Sandby and 'Wood Pigeons' after Francis Barlow, also a tea caddy and a Leeds jug with similar prints and a (4) the jug measures 14cm high Condition report: Chips to the edge of the spout, the edge of the cover, and to one floral handle terminal. Minor wear to the black borders. Small restorations to the edge of the cover. The jug has overall restorations. The tea caddy has a crack to the neck.
Two Prattware tea canisters circa 1800, one with moulded figures, both painted in Pratt colours one with a bird in branches in a 'Peafowl' style, (2) 11cm high Condition report: The moulded caddy has a small foot chip. The second caddy has restoration to the foot rim generally. Overall crazing to both.
AN OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE FITTED FISHSKIN TEA CADDY, C1765 the pear shaped sugar vase and pair of caddies and their covers chased with flowers and rococo cartouches, the caddy lined in red velvet trimmed in giltmetal thread, brass handle, lockplate and feet, with a set of six contemporary teaspoons, 32cm w Illustrated: Crosskey (G), Old Sheffield Plate, second edition, 2013, fig 266. ++In very good condition, the caddies with slight wear, the sugar vase plated on the interior and showing the hammer marks, the lining to the interior in good original condition with some slight wear, the fabric still complete. The exterior with one or two small losses to the fishskin covering and minor splits where the wood has separated slightly, lacking the lock hasp but a very good wholly genuine example
AN OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE CUT CORNERED TEA CADDY, C1790 with engraved silver bands, the divided interior with lock, 14cm h Illustrated: Crosskey (G), Old Sheffield Plate, second edition, 2013, fig 271. ++An attractive well made caddy in fine condition with pleasing light wear and of good colour
AN OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE SUGAR BOX AND COVER AND A TEA CADDY, BOTH BY TUDOR & CO, C1765 AND C1780 AND A CONTEMPORARY SERPENTINE TEA CADDY the last flat chased with swags, the divided interior with lock, 10-14cm h Illustrated: Crosskey (G), Old Sheffield Plate, second edition, 2013, figs 46, 270B and 274. The sugar box, at first sight a bombé tea caddy, its use for sugar is confirmed by having been double plated, ie on the inside as well as the exterior. ++Good original condition with slight wear
A PAIR OF OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE VASE SHAPED TEA CADDIES AND COVERS, C1775 AND A PEAR SHAPED TEA CADDY AND COVER ON SQUARE FOOT, C1768-70 the last made from four die stamped sections embossed with drapery swags, 17.5 and 18.5cm h Illustrated: Crosskey (G), Old Sheffield Plate, second edition, 2013, figs 269 and 272. ++All in good condition with slight wear, no repairs

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81699 Los(e)/Seite