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A small group of jewellery and watches, comprising a Victorian 9ct gold mounted cameo brooch, 44 by 36mm, 6.8g, an Edwardian pendant necklace, of bow and wreath form, set with a green stone and a pearl, 3.5g, a modern 9k gold bangle, set with three coloured and thirteen white stones, 6.5g, boxed, a modern 9ct gold Sovereign lady's wristwatch, on 9ct gold bracelet strap, 9.1g, boxed, two pairs of enamelled cufflinks, RAF and 1932 Farthing, each boxed, an enamelled 1928 One Shilling coin, in metal mount, and modern Heritage Time gold plated pocket watch and stand. (8)
A collection of silver items, comprising a pair of George III silver sugar tongs, shell, fiddle and thread pattern, engraved initials 'J.E.M' to bow, Sarah & John William Blake, London 1815, 13cm long, an Edwardian small octagonal dish with pierced and repousse decoration, H J Cooper & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1901, 2 by 8.5cm, seven assorted napkin rings, an octagonal salt with blue glass liner, a mustard, a/f lid damaged, with blue glass liner, and matching salt, with reeded decoration to the bodies, small circular dish of plain form, 6.5cm, three assorted spoons, and a fork, combined silver weight 13.425toz, together with a silver candlestick, with weighted base, 7 by 16cm high. (1 bag)
A Victorian 14ct gold lady's pocket watch, keyless wind, open faced, with engraved floral dial signed 'J. G. Graves, Sheffield', matte chapter ring with black Arabic numerals, and blued steel hands, foliate engraved case with traces of enamel to back, adjustable movement, case number 163362, base metal dust cover, gold plated bow and crown, 18.0g gross, case 28mm.Notes: in working condition, winds and hands set, runs across 1hr test, however Batemans cannot guarantee its continued operation.
An Edwardian 9ct gold pocket watch, open faced, keyless wind, the circular dial with black Roman numerals, blued steel hands and subsidiary seconds dial, adjustable movement, dust cover initial engraved 'H.G.D.', case number 195563, Dennison Watch Co, Birmingham 1919, bow and neck also hallmarked, case 49mm, 92.2g gross, with original receipt dated 16.11.1926.Notes: in working condition, winds and hands set well, runs across 30min test, however Batemans cannot guarantee its continued operation.
A 9ct gold Waltham half hunter pocket watch, circa 1910, keyless wind, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, minute track, recessed subsidiary seconds dial, signed Waltham USA, blued steel hands, the outer case with black Roman numeral chapter ring, hinged dust cover, the bridge plate 15 jewels movement engraved 'A. W. W. Co. Waltham, Mass, 15 Jewels, USA', serial 25684027, case number 379238, gold plated crown, fully hallmarked to the case, front cover, dust cover, neck and bow, dial 40mm, case 49mm, 95.9g gross.Notes: in working condition, winds and sets well, keeps time across 30min test, however Batemans cannot guarantee its continued operation.
A George IV 18ct gold verge fusee pocket watch, open faced, key wind, foliate and engine turned decoration to case, the gold dial with raised gold Roman numerals against a matte chapter ring, spiral machine turned centre, subsidiary seconds dial, a/f with bent seconds hand, yellow metal minute hand and steel hour hand, lever at seven o'clock, English lever case, full plate verge fusee movement with visible jewel, engraved 'Patent', with full dust cover, case maker WR, Chester 1804, bow marked '18', case 51mm, 72mm to top of bow, 131.0g. Notes: not in working condition, the chain is broken and requires repair.
ANTIQUE VIOLIN - AFTER GASPARD DIUFFO a 19thc German violin with a spurious label for Gaspard Diuffo, Pruggar 1516, the one piece back inlaid with a marquetry town scene. The scroll with a carved figure and with latin writing to each side, also with a violin bow stamped Bauson. In a fitted case with old luggage label British India, SN Co Ltd, Cabin, from Calcutta to Melbourne. Violin 61cms long, Back 35.5cms long (excluding button).
A scarce 19th Century Napoleonic era carved ivory pipe tamper / tobacco stopper in the form of the Hartlepool Monkey. The tamer featuring a carved figurine depicting the monkey in military style human clothing set to a silver base with monogram to underside. Measures approx; 9cm long. As illustrated in 300 Years Of Tobacco Stoppers - Fine Works Of Art In Miniature by A. Leslie (privately published in 2012) The Hartlepool MonkeyA story is told that during the Napoleonic wars, a French ship sank in a storm off Hartlepool with none of the crew surviving. The local fishermen, like the rest of the country, were concerned about a possible French invasion and infiltration of spies. The ship had a pet monkey as a mascot who was smartly dressed in human clothes and when found alive was assumed by the suspicious fishermen, never having seen a Frenchman or, for that matter, a monkey, to be a French spy. Not responding to their questioning, the unfortunate animal went through a form of trial, was found guilty, and hanged from the mast of a fishing boat.A more plausible record recalls the sinking of a ship with the loss of all hands in 1772 off the village of Boddam near Peterhead. The villagers could only claim salvage of the wreck if there were no survivors so when the ship's monkey appeared alive, he had to be done away with and was duly hanged.Research at Aberdeen University by Fiona-Jane Brown, suggests that the Boddam story travelled down the East coast, was eventually picked up by a Geordie comic singer in the mid-nineteenth century and found root in Hartlepool, where it is still commemorated to this day despite the grave reservations as to its veracity.The clothing worn by the monkey in the stopper illustrated in Plate 76, that includes a curious mixture of tartan trews, tasseled bonnet and a Continental tail coat with a bow tie, dates not from the period of the alleged incident but to the middle of the nineteenth century, the date the story acquired notoriety. An explanation for this ensemble is that during a visit by Queen Victoria to Brittany in 1855, on her way to the Paris Exhibition, her son had worn a kilt, making highland dress and tartan fashionable locally for a brief period thereafter, from which the carver modelled his creation. This would imply that this finely carved stopper is of French origin.
A late 19th Century French ormolu desk / dressing table chest featuring a reclining cherub upon a lion rug holding his bow and fan with a small trinket chest beside and birds. Embossed scroll and foliate decoration throughout with the lid opening to reveal hollow interior. All raised on scrolled supports. Measures approx; 21cm x 17cm x 11cm.
Silver and guilloche blue enamel bow brooch by Charles Horner, silver Celtic design citrine brooch by William Dunningham & Co, two silver thistle brooches by Ward Brothers, silver Art Nouveau pendant and a silver moss agate broochCondition Report:Charles Horner brooch very small loss towards centre of bow otherwise good
An early 20th century French ormolu and onyx wall timepiece, the movement with platform escapement, the circular enamel dial with Arabic hour numerals and flower festoons, the drum case within an ormolu ribbon bow and flower and acanthus wreath surround, on an onyx back plate, height 27.5cm (backplate repaired).Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.
AN EARLY 1803 REGULATION LIGHT COMPANY SABRE. With a 79.5cm curved and pointed single sided blade partially blued and decorated in gilt with a royal cypher above GR and a trophy of arms with a Tarlton helmet. The decorative knuckle bow cast with a slung bugle and royal cypher, with wire wound leather grip and lions head pommel, the leather scabbard with gilt metal mounts and twin ring suspension, engraved 'Prosser, Charring Cross, London'. 94cm overall.
A 1796 HEAVY CAVALRY PATTERN SWORD AND SCABBARD. With an 82.5cm spadroon blade by Runkel, the single sided blade fullered with double sided point and gilt and engraved decoration of military trophies, a post 1801 Royal coat of arms and crown above a GR cypher, signed Runkel, Solingen to the back, with a 'boat shell' guard, with plain bow and cross bar. The leather scabbard with three gilt metal mounts, the top mount engraved 'J.Read, Maker, College Green, Dublin', with twin ring suspension, 99cm overall.
A CUT STEEL COURT SWORD. Alate 19th/early 20th century court sword with a 78cm three edged blade with etched scrolling decoration, with a cut and polished steel hilt and 'clam shell' guard, thin bow and vase shaped pommel, in leather and steel mounted scabbard, 97cm overall. This sword belonged to Sir Charles Scarth, six time mayor of Morley who lived at Searthingwell, a woolen manufacturer who devoted a considerable part of his time to public service. Although the family have always believed this is the sword with which Sir Charles was knighted it seems more likely it was the sword he wore on that occasion. Sold with copy of an obituary and photograph of Sir Charles.
GEORGE V AND ELIZABETH II IMPERIAL SERVICE MEDALS AND OTHERS. A George V Imperial Service Medal named to James Jeffery, an Elizabeth II example in Royal Mint case of issue named to John Henry Lewis De St Aubin, A Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal, a 1935 Jubilee Medal, with bow suspension, in distressed case of issue with miniature and ribbon and a Service Medal of the Order of St John, in case of issue. 5 medals.
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117845 item(s)/page