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Lot 248
A GEORGE III IRISH BRIGHT-CUT AND STAR CADDY SPOON with a fluted bowl, initialled "P", by Thomas Townsend, Dublin c.1800 (no date letter) and an Irish Fiddle caddy spoon with a shaped & fluted bow), and an Irish Fiddle caddy spoon with a shaped & fluted bowl, by Thomas Farley, Dublin 1832 (retailer's mark of GRAY); the latter 3.75" (9.5 cms) long; 7 oz (2)
Lot 165
A FINE GROUP OF SCOTTISH REGALIA reputedly formerly the property of Colonal Campbell, to include a Scottish Officers gilt brass mounted Regimental dirk of The 17th (Cameron) Highlanders circa 1860, the blade etched with Regimental honors of Egmont Opzee, the ebonised carved baluster grip set with gilt brass studs, the pommel inset with a piece of cut glass against a pink foil, together with a sash and belt, both with silver mounts, all marked for Edinburgh 1855 and makers mark of James and William Marshall, further complete with a kilt, leather sporran, a Glengarry cap with Regimental badge, a Sgian-Dubh with Egypt honors to the ebony grip, a silver mounted sporran with thistle decoration and central crest of a tower with arms pulling taut a bow and arrow and motto over 'Agite Pro Viribus' etc Colonel Campbell was colonel of the 6th Battalion Royal Warwickshire Regiment and won his DSO in the South African war, he was D.L and J.P for Herefordshire and married Helen Spooner, youngest daughter of Richard Spooner H.E.I.C.S (Honorable East India Company Service) of Warwickshire on 7th September 1881
Lot 282
A yellow metal top wound pocket watch having a Roman numeral dial to white enamel face in an engraved case stamped 18K, with a turned wooden watch standINNER DUST COVER NOT 18K HALLMARK. NO INSCRIPTIONS.NOT TESTED FO FUNCTIONALITY. SOME SMALL DENTS TO CASE BOW RING IS GOLD PLATED REPLACEMENT, WATCH GLASS IS PLASTIC.40MM CASE DIAMETERCRACK TO FACE
Lot 98
1811 pattern British Army etched ‘blucher’ sword and scabbard. Wide bow guard with leather wrapped wooden grips in solid condition, with wire twist intact. Blade engraved with military regalia, including King George III Royal cypher, still visible though worn as are the majority of the blade etchings. With no visible makers name or marks. Blade measures 82cm with age patina to the surface and a number of thumbnail nicks to the blade edge, slight bend to length when viewed along blade spine. Scabbard very solid and a good fit to the blade & carries a number of unit markings looking to have still been in service as an artillery Sabre late 1800s (AM.XVI.4.66). Overall measures 100cm.
Lot 92
1796 pattern British Army engraved light cavalry officer’s sword and scabbard. Wide bow guard with leather wrapped wooden grips, with bottom ferrule showing some movement. Blade being gilt engraved with military regalia including mounted officer, Knight “Dieu et mon droit” & “Honi soit qui mal y pense” motto. Crest and crowned King George cypher, with majority of gold present in the engravings. Blade shows normal service edge nicks, the blade measuring 84cm. Scabbard missing one hanger ring, throat section repaired, 2 seam holes but main body fair with period dents and surface corrosion. Scarce sabre in fair condition. Overall measures 99cm.
Lot 48
A Bow soft paste porcelain frill vase, circa 1760, of lobed inverted pear form with four sets of seven pierced holes to upper body, two female masks each surrounded by a wreath of flowers applied on opposite sides, two moulded flower sprays to opposite sides, further encrusted with flowers and painted with butterflies and insects, the lower body with frill-like row of petals from which rise stems bearing flowers in full relief, on a deep moulded foot with small moulded blue and yellow painted flowers, unmarked, paper label for 'Bow', 16 by 19cm high.Provenance: Private Deceased Estate, purchased Collins & Clark, 81 Regent Street, London, 17-8-1976 for £95.Various typical damage and losses. Cover no longer present.
Lot 49
A Bow soft paste porcelain frill vase, circa 1760, of flared cylindrical form with incised body, pierced lattice upper body interspersed with applied blue flowers, two female masks each surrounded by a wreath of flowers applied on opposite sides, two moulded flower sprays to opposite sides, the lower body with frill-like row of leaves from which rise stems bearing flowers in full relief, on a gently spreading foot with small moulded blue painted flowers, unmarked except for patch marks, paper label for 'Bow', 13 by 17.5cm high.Provenance: Private Deceased Estate, purchased Collins & Clark, 81 Regent Street, London, 17-8-1976 for £115.Some typical damage and losses, but generally good.
Lot 59
A Derby porcelain figural candlestick, circa 1820, modelled as Diana holding a bow, a quiver of arrows at her feet, branches behind supporting three foliate clasped candle holders, encrusted with flowers, polychrome decorated, on a Rococo scrolling pink, blue and gilt base, red painted factory mark to back, a/f damage and repairs, 25cm high, together with a large Victorian porcelain teapot in Coalport Rococo style, decorated with flowers, bands of blue and yellow and gilt highlights, a/f damage and repairs, 21cm high. (2)Provenance: Private Deceased Estate
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117861 item(s)/page