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186049 Los(e)/Seite
GEORGE V SILVER AND TORTOISESHELL LIDDED JARBirmingham 1918, 6.2cm diameter; a period silver topped sugar caster and silver cigarette case with gilt interior, 9.1cm x 6.7cm; a silver covered powder bowl with engine turned decoration and with mirror to underside, 12.5cm diameter; and a later silver portable cigarette/ash holder (5)
Good ormolu two train portico mantel clock striking on a bell, the movement back plate bearing the maker's trademark logo stamped with a crown over a capital A enclosed by a circle, the 2.75" chapter ring enclosing an engine turned centre, within a drumhead casing, supported by four tapering fluted columns to the stepped base cast with an egg and dart frieze, 10" high (pendulum and key)
French Empire ormolu two train figural mantel clock, the movement with outside countwheel, silk suspension and striking on a bell, the 3.5" white chapter ring enclosing an engine turned gilt centre, within a drumhead casing surmounted by a Classical harp and attended by a standing winged figure, upon a rectangular stepped base applied with stylised foliage, 14.5" high (pendulum)
Eight day silver plated mantel clock timepiece, the 3.5" square silvered dial inscribed Jamieson & Carey, Aberdeen, within a fluted pillared engine turned stepped case, 4.25" high; also a Swiss mahogany inlaid mantel clock within a canted case, 6.5" high and two other contemporary clocks (4)
An unsigned continental lady's open faced pocket watch, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals and hands, unsigned key wind movement, the case with French marks for 18ct gold, the inner dust cover signed 'N5724 Pin Cazal(?) @ Paris' number 9308, the reverse decorated with engine turning around a vacant escutcheon cartouche
Rolex - A lady's 9ct gold wristwatch, the circular unsigned gold coloured engine turned dial with Arabic numerals within silvered circles and blued hands, the signed fifteen jewel manual wind movement, the case by Dennison, hallmarked Birmingham 1916, numbered 89802 on a yellow metal double strand snake link bracelet with fold over ladder clasp, in a fitted case by Mappin & Webb
Two early 20th century silver card cases, both slightly concave in form with hinged lids, the first, by EJ Trevitt & Sons, Chester 1921, decorated with vertical engine turned stripes around a vacant circular cartouche, the second, possibly by Joseph Gloster, Birmingham 1901, decorated with foliate engraving around a monogrammed cartouche, and containing original calling cards, 2.9ozt gross (2)
An unsigned continental open faced pocket watch, the gilt engine turned dial with black Roman numerals, blued hands and key winding aperture at 3 o'clock, the front loading unsigned key wind movement with push button release under the bow at 12 o'clock, the case bordered by a bezel set with two rows of split seed pearls, the reverse engine turned around a vacant circular cartouche with matching pearl set bezel, case number 503, tested to 18ct standard with three unidentified markings, three pearls missing
An unsigned 18ct gold open faced pocket watch and a silver open faced chronograph pocket watch, the first with gilt floral dial, gold coloured Roman numerals, blued hands and subsidiary seconds register, the unsigned front loading fusée movement numbered 74943 behind a base metal dust cover, the case by Henry Stuart, the outer lid hallmarked Chester 1865, the case hallmarked Chester 1863, with foliate edge, the reverse engine turned around a vacant belted cartouche, in a blue velvet lined presentation case; the second with white dial, black Roman numerals and Arabic five minute indicators to the outer minute track, gold coloured hands and blued sweep second hand, with sliding stop/start lever at one o'clock, unsigned key wound movement, the case probably by the City Watch Case Company, hallmarked London 1884, the reverse engine turned around a circular vacant cartouche, the key attached via a base metal foxtail link short guard chain with swivel catch terminal (2)
A Victorian silver barrel shaped novelty pepper caster by Charles Thomas Fox and George Fox, London 1856, the partially ribbed body between a plain, once engine turned centre, the screw topped lid with decorated pierced top bordered by a low gallery, 1.7ozt 5 x 4cm (2 x 2in) Considerable wear to the engine turning and some dents and knocks around the middle . Gallery is a little out of shape.
A Victorian silver snuffbox by Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1844, of rectangular form, the body covered with repoussé foliate decoration, the cover engine turned with applied matching foliate decorated border around a central rectangular engraved cartouche, the base engine turned, with gilded interior and in the original presentation case 4.6ozt 3 x 8 x 5cm (1 x 3 x 2in)
Two silver trinket boxes, one round with gilt interior, gross weight 161.6g, one square engraved "Presented to Stafford Huntbach ESQ. by the Executive and staff centenary year 1963, Engine turned pattern to lid, wooden lining, also a part silver-backed dressing table set comprising a mirror and brush, another silver back brush and another silver back mirror Condition reports are not available for our Interiors sales.
A George V silver oval inkwell, hinged domed cover, spreading base, 15cm wide, A J Zimmerman & Co, Birmingham 1924; a George V silver rectangular cigarette box, the hinged cover engine turned, cedar lined, 18cm wide, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1929; a George V silver curved rounded rectangular hip flask, 9cm wide, Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1926 (3)
A George II mahogany longcase clock, 27cm brass dial, inscribed Hindley, York, Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, date aperture, twin winding holes, 8-day movement striking on a bell, the arch applied with a lotus boss on a moss velvet ground, the hood with dentil cornice and brass capped reeded Corinthian columns, arched rectangular door to waist, plinth base, 218cm high, c.1740Henry Hindley (1701-1771) was born at Wigan, apprenticed to his father 1715-1721 before setting up in Wigan where he worked until 1731, when he moved to York to take over his father's practice there. An important clock and watchmaker, he was a friend of John Whitehurst FRS, the inventor of an improved wheel-cutting engine and made the clock for the Minster at York in 1750. He also made a regulator with pin wheel escapement. A number of apprentices are recorded as having been articled to him. He was succeeded by his son, Joseph (1728-1774).Loomes, B. Clockmakers of the Northern Counties of England (Mayfield 1997) 143-146.

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