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A George III silver drum mustard, by Thomas Daniell, London 1775, with scroll handle and pierced chair thumbpiece, crested, 7cm high, with an old english pattern condiment spoon, by Peter and Ann Bateman, London 1792, mongrammed (2) The crest is for one of the branches of the Beckford family. CONDITION REPORT: Foot rim dented in a couple of places, mishapen to one side. General wear including small dents and surface scratching. Also a couple of light creases to sides of body. Dent to bowl of mustard spoon. Additional images available on request.
A pair of Victorian silver salts, by Robert Hennell III, London 1855/6, modelled as wicker baskets with ropework ring handles, 7.5cm diameter, 6oz See 'Hennell Silver Salt Cellars 1736 to 1876', by Percy Hennell, pg.134-136, for other examples of the Hennell 'basket weave' design. CONDITION REPORT: No obvious major faults. Light general wear, some spots of dark tarnish to interior.
Two George III silver old english pattern basting spoons, by George Smith, London 1784, incuse duty mark, one crested, the other monogrammed, 29.5 and 28cm long, and a pair of George IV provincial silver fiddle pattern tablespoons, by George Ferris, Exeter 1826, monogrammed, 11oz (4) CONDITION REPORT: Exeter spoons have been cleaned with something abrasive, so the bowls have a matt scratched finish. Also small dents to bowls. The smaller basting spoon also has light abrasion to bowl and the second basting spoon has a worn tip to bowl. All pieces have general wear.
A pair of George III Irish provincial silver bright cut wine labels, by John Nicholson II, Cork c. 1800, of curved form surmounted with Prince of Wales feathers and incised 'Claret' and 'Port', engraved with 'North Cork Militia' to reverse, 5.5cm wide Provenance: by descent through the Starkie family. See note for Lot 120. CONDITION REPORT: No obvious major faults. Light general wear.
A George III Irish Union interest silver teapot, by William Doyle, Dublin 1806, of bellied oblong form on four ball feet, engraved with a band of flowers depicting the English rose, Scottish thistle and Irish shamrock, and with two cartouches, one monogrammed, 20oz CONDITION REPORT: Sides of spout tip slightly mis-shapen. Repairs to spout including solder and a patch of solder along front beneath engraving. Two small splits to top rim. General wear including light surface scratches and small dents. Please see images (available upon request).
A George IV silver teapot, by John Cope Folkard, London 1820, of bellied, half fluted oblong form on four leafy scroll rosette capped paw feet, with shell, oak leaf and acorn gadroon border and leaf capped scroll handle, crested, 25oz CONDITION REPORT: Insulators on knop and handle split, small dents throughout, including to crest cartouche, spout tip and lid. General light wear as expected.
A set of four Victorian two-handled silver salts, by Wakely & Wheeler, London 1895, of half fluted circular form on pedestal circular feet with egg and dart borders, with elaborate scroll handles, 5cm high, and a set of four old english pattern salt spoons with shell bowls, London 1899, 11oz, excluding blue glass liners, cased CONDITION REPORT: Some rubbing to hall marks and light general wear but no other obvious major faults. Some small areas of corrosian to bowls of spoons.
A silver caddy spoon, by Guild of Handicrafts, London 1906, spot hammered, the handle of stylised pierced foliate design, 8cm long, and a pair of enamelled silver teaspoons, by Liberty & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1903, the finials with enamelled Celtic motifs (3) CONDITION REPORT: Caddy spoon - light general wear; no obvious major faults. Liberty spoon - one has substantial loss to enamel; has splits and possible repair at base of stem; bowl is mis-shapen. Please see images (available upon request).
A Victorian silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, by Gervase Wheeler, Birmingham 1839, with shaped shoulders and stamped fluted bowl, 8.25cm long, another George III example, by George Nangle, London 1798, with shell bowl and bright cut handle, monogrammed, 7.5cm long, and a third old english pattern example, maker's mark unclear, London 1808, monogrammed, 8.75cm long (3) CONDITION REPORT: Gervase Wheeler example: Has wear to tip at front of bowl. Light general wear to all. Please view images (upon request).
A George IV Scottish silver caddy spoon, by Robert Scott, Glasgow, 1823, with waisted handle with heart-shaped finial, 8.5cm long, and a Victorian provincial silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, by Reid & Sons, Newcastle 1856, with shell bowl, monogrammed within engraved cartouche, 8.5cm long (2) CONDITION REPORT: Light general wear. Please see images (upon request).
Two George III/IV silver caddy spoons, by Joseph Taylor, one Birmingham 1808, with bright cut decoration and pierced bowl, 6cm long, the other Birmingham 1820, with hollow fiddle pattern stem, the scallop edged bowl with seaweed decoration, monogrammed, 7.75cm long, and a filigree example, 9cm long (3) CONDITION REPORT: Light general wear. Very small split to edge of handle on filigree example. Scratch across bowl on pierced example.
Three silver caddy spoons, by Joseph Willmore, one Birmingham 1810, with bright cut handle and rectangular bowl with borders of flowerheads and leaves, 6cm long, the other two, Birmingham 1834 and 1818, both with fiddle and thread pattern handles, 8.5 and 7.75cm long respectively, all monogrammed (3) CONDITION REPORT: Light wear. Please view additional images (upon request)
A George III silver caddy spoon, by George Smith and Thomas Hayter, London 1794, with fluted bowl and bright cut handle, initialled, 7.5cm long, and another George III example, maker's mark overstruck, with bright cut decoration, monogrammed in shield cartouche, 8.5cm long (2) CONDITION REPORT: Light general wear. Please view additional images (upon request).
A Victorian silver caddy spoon, by George Unite, Birmingham 1868, with textured fluted bowl and fruiting vine hollow loop handle, 7.5cm long, a George III silver caddy spoon, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1798, with leaf bowl and tendril loop handle, 8.5cm long, and another example, by Thomas Willmore, Birmingham 1800, unusually with no anchor mark, with bright cut decoration, monogrammed, 6cm long (3) CONDITION REPORT: Damage to handle on leaf on Taylor example. General light wear to pin hole to bowl of Unite example. Possible solder repair to base of handle on leaf example. Please view additional images (upon request).
Three various British pottery childrenÕs plates and a stand, two printed in sepia, two in block, comprising; one titled DEATH OF my poor ROBIN.16cm diameter and three others, all with enbossed borders and one moulded in light relief with Prince of Wales feathers border, second quarter 19th century
A large and impressive contemporary dolls house in the Georgian style comprising a three divisional main house divided into six rooms with three staircases and three landings with two divisional hinged opening fa ade with eight pediment windows and a door above a cellar section with two hinged doors and an additional symmetrical stepped forecourt, the house fully furnished with a vast quantity of good quality dolls house furniture to include dining room effects, beds, garden and outdoor effects, figure dolls, light fittings, etc, 130 cm tall x 85 cm wide x 84 cm deep
A miscellaneous collection of ceramics comprising a quantity of Shelley tea wares decorated in the Daffodil Time pattern including cake plate, sugar bowl and jug, etc, a Newhall bowl approximately 23 cm diameter decorated with a striking daffodil pattern in bright green, light green, yellow and black, three pieces of Royal Crown Derby china comprising a small pin dish in the Olde Avesbury design, a small lidded pot in the Derby Posies design and a matching shaped small dish, a sandwich set in the Ming design comprising oblong sandwich plate and six hexagonal side plates, etc
A selection of mostly plated ware to include a tall coffee pot in the Art Deco style with ebonised handle, a large sugar basin with flared rim, a quantity of unboxed mostly plated cutlery to include dinner knives and forks, dessert spoons, serving spoons, including examples by Arthur Price & Co, Mappin & Webb, etc, one blue and one yellow Victorian glass light shades with flared rims, various other plated effects to include mustard pots, christening mug, ink pot, salts, etc
A late 19th century ebony and satinwood inlaid walnut display cabinet, the caddy top over all round glazed panels enclosing fitted shelves, raised on spade end square legs, 36 cm x 36 cm x 104 cm high Condition Report surface faded commensurate with age and exposure to light, areas of scuffing, glass all good/undamaged, circular pot mark to top (see images for clarification)
LMS Lucas King Of The Road 1920`s Rear Lamp ex LMS Road Cart. Brass construction standing 8¾" tall with clear lens and small red lens to side. An electric bulb fitting to the rear suggests this may have been a `transitional` design. The accompanying letter and copy of original Lucas Catalogue shows this to be a rear lamp, the clear lens to light the vehicle numberplate and the red to show the back of the vehicle. Stamped `LMS 1766B` it carries the standard King Of The Road makers plate showing Lamp Number 631 to the front and there is also an additional plate at the rear `1756` possibly added by the LMS. Complete with screw-out reservoir and burner. Acquired by the vendor`s Grandfather in the 1930`s from Euston Goods. A most desirable lamp.
Worksplate Sentinel (Shrewsbury) Ltd Loco No 9535. Rectangular brass measuring 5¼" x 4". Ex Standard Gauge 100 hp 4wVBT loco that went new on the 14 May 1952 to the National Coal Board West Midlands Division at Silverdale Colliery in Staffordshire. No name or number. Out of use by 1968 and then on 10 October 1972 acquired by the Foxfield Light Railway at Dilhorne for preservation. Spent some time at the Telford (Horsehay) Steam Trust, Horsehay, Shropshire from June 1981 but appears to be currently back at Foxfield.

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534297 Los(e)/Seite