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Quantity of cognac, whisky, brandy and rum, including Bisquit Cognac 1l for duty free in original box, Blended Scotch Whisky Special Reserve 1l, Bell's Blended Scotch Whisky 37.5 cl plus mini, Bells Extra Special Old Scotch Whisky 70cl in original box, Bell's Finest Old Scotch Whisky 70cl, Bell's Blended Scotch Whisky 35cl, Whyte & Mackay Special Blended Scotch Whisky 70cl, Gold Napoleon VSOP French Brandy 70cl, Napoleon Dubaron VSOP French Brandy 70cl, Napoleon Spirit of France Dubarry 70cl, and Fine Old Navy Rum 70cl. (12)
A collection of small silver wares to include a pierced oval three piece cruet (two salts with blue liners missing), a set of six cake forks, Continental vodka tot, a miniature baluster shaped salt with spoon, napkin ring, miniature brandy warmer, whisky bottle tag, .800 silver bowl rim, 31.5 cm diameter, a .925 silver mounted cut glass "swan" trinket dish and a silver mounted whisky jug of plain tapered form, together with an Asprey of Bond Street London cardboard box, 15.3 oz weighable silver including bowl rim
Pair of early 19th Century decanters, |Brandy and Rum, gilt decoration, flat stoppers, 25cm, Victorian wines and other glassware.Condition report:There is some loss of gilding to the decanters and their stoppers. One yellow glass has a chip to the foot. A couple of the green glasses have slight roughing around the rim. Please see additional uploaded images.
A group of mid-century and later cocktail and drinking glasses. Including a group of small enamelled brandy glasses, five coupes with gilt bands, four smoke tinted tumblers and a collection of plastic cocktail sticks Condition Report: Overall in good-very good condition. One of the engraved examples has a small chip to the base, one of the gilt rimmed glasses has a chip to the rim. Some slight wear including rubbing and light scratches, No obvious breakages to the stems or repairs.
EDINBURGH CRYSTAL; a suite of glassware including thistle shaped glasses of various sizes, brandy balloons, etc (38).Condition Report: Small chip to rim of 13cm glass - see photo. Chip to foot of 8.5cm glass. Not all glasses have makers mark. All brandy balloons have makers mark. 5 x 16.5cm glasses have makers mark. 3 x 13cm glasses have makers mark, 1 x 17cm glass has makers mark,
A COLLECTION OF MID CENTURY COLOURED GLASSWARE, comprising an Avondale green duck paperweight, Caithness 'Daydreams' paperweight, eight other paperweights in various designs, two turquoise Brama Crystal bark effect trinket dishes with original blue and gold stickers on the base, two blue and green large 'Brandy' glasses, etc. (Qty) (Condition report: no obvious damage)
THREE BOXES OF CERAMICS AND ORNAMENTS, to include a mottled brown and cream vase impressed marks to base Germany 235/14, a mid-century plaster wall plaque of a woman in a polka dot dress, a musical Schmid Beatrix Potter 'Johnny Town-mouse', an Art Deco vase by Cyples Old Pottery, novelty teapots, thimble collection, a Wade Whimsies Disney 'Pegg', a mid-century brandy glass Siamese cat, a vintage Japanese 1950's cat figurine, etc. (s.d) (3 boxes)
Quantity of assorted glassware, engraved, cut glass, to include brandy balloons, sherries, cocktail, wine, pair of Scandinavian-style candle holders, glasses, sundae dishes, whisky tumblers, carnival glass dish, champagne flutes, white wines, red wines, a boxed set of Bohemian crystal, tumblers, etc (4 boxes)
George III Mahogany Decanter Box, the hinged lid opening to a fitted interior holding four gilt decorated glass decanters with stoppers and a glass fitted to lid, each decanter with a small matching silver spirit label for ' Rum, Shrub, Brandy and C Brandy ', only one label with hallmarks for Birmingham 1927 and maker JW
1920's lead crystal liquor decanter, with flame stopper and hallmarked silver collar, Sheffield 1920 H36cm, Victorian claret decanter with blown glass stopper, lead crystal ships decanter, 2 other lead crystal decanters, set of 6 lead crystal Harlequin brandy balloons, other crystal drinking glasses (2 boxes)
BOLLINGER Extra Quality Very Dry Special Cuvee Champagne, no abv. or vol. stated, and a bottle of PRUNIER Cognac brandy 'First Cognac Brandy ever matured specially for use with plain or mineral water as well as for medicinal purposes', 70° proof, no vol. stated, in gift set box with two drinking glasses. (2)
Four bottles of boxed spirits and champagne, including a bottle of Courvoisier Extra Vieille cognac, 70cl, 40%, a boxed bottle of Martell Medaillon V.S.O.P Cognac, 68cl 70 proof 40% vol, a blue silk cased bottle of Heidsieck and Co. Dry Monopole Brut and another boxed bottle of Napoleon Brandy. H.35 Dia.11cm. (largest)
CHURCHILL (WINSTON)An unsmoked cigar, in custom-made oak presentation box with glass top and lined in purple cloth, with handwritten label 'Sir Winston Churchill, K.G., Chequers 14/11/53. LHN', cigar 180mm. long, box 235 x 75 x 40mm.; with signature ('Winston S. Churchill') on a note reading '11th December 1951/ Calculation made for Mr. Churchill!' next to some arithmetic in pencil, on 10 Downing Street notepaper, one page, 8vo (162 x 104mm.), and typed letter signed from Churchill's private secretary ('P.G. Oates') to Mr Norman, returning the aforementioned document ('...The Prime Minister has autographed it as you wished and I now return it to you...'), one page, 4to (187 x 187mm.), 10 Downing Street, Whitehall, 25 November 1953, mounted in one frame, unexamined out of frame, altogether 463 x 272mm.; together with reminiscences of meetings with Attlee and Churchill written by L. H. Norman, nineteen pages in blue biro, and other papers pertaining to the Chequers Trustees Meetings including a typed list of attendees (quantity)Footnotes:A CIGAR FROM CHEQUERS AND A NOTE FROM DOWNING STREET: SOUVENIRS AND PERSONAL REMINISCENCES FROM CHURCHILL'S AUDITOR.The recipient of the cigar and signed note was Leonard Herbert Norman of Price Waterhouse & Co. who acted as Auditor of the Chequers Trust from 1949 to 1957 and was thus required to attend their regular meetings, chaired by the incumbent Prime Minister. The Trust had been set up in 1917 when the estate was donated to the state for the Prime Minister's use by the then owner Sir Arthur Lee. Norman's memoirs, included in the lot, describe his first meeting with Attlee and subsequent meetings with Churchill, Eden and Macmillan. He appears most in awe of Churchill and was much impressed by his attention to detail and his extreme courtesy, despite increasing deafness and a propensity to leave cigars burning in an ash tray during meetings. On 14 November 1953 he attended a lavish lunch hosted by the Churchills at Chequers and describes in entertaining detail how the cigar came into his possession. After attempting (and failing) to keep up with the PM 'drink for drink' during lunch and enjoying wide-ranging conversation '...the cigar box was circulated for the second time I didn't feel equal to smoking another... but I did take one and hastily put it unseen (I think) into an inner pocket and still have it today...'.At the same lunch Norman left a note with Churchill's private secretary which was duly returned a week later signed by Churchill. The Downing Street headed paper had been used by Norman at a Trustees Meeting on 11 December 1951 to make some swift pencil calculations. Under discussion had been the number of weekends spent at Chequers by the previous Prime Minister, Clement Attlee, who was entitled to receive the sum of £15 per visit from the Trust: '...Churchill turned to the secretary and said... 'And how many week-ends is that?' (David Eccles grinned at me & said sotto voce 'Every bloody one I should think')... I was too flustered to be sure of doing a sum of simple division with Churchill looking on so I seized a sheet of 10 Downing Street notepaper lying on a table... at a later date one of the private secretaries obtained Churchill's autograph... (it was 48 weekends)...'.A typed memo recording a conversation with Lord Goddard in 1966 also included in the lot gives a further insight into the generous hospitality on offer at Chequers. After a long dinner, he writes, '...the table was littered with empty magnums of champagne... Sir Winston had drunk about a bottle of brandy and had regaled them the whole time, he rang the bell and demanded whisky and soda. They retired to bed at 4am.... At 9.30am... he had to get up to Downing Street for a cabinet meeting... so he had a light breakfast of a piece of toast and a whisky and soda...'.Provenance: Leonard Herbert Norman; thence by descent to the present owner.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
A VICTORIAN SILVER NOVELTY TABLE LIGHTER by George Frederick Pinnell, London 1849, the cylindrical glass bottle with screw cap, within a miniature brandy pan with turned wooden handle, cap and pan engraved with crest and initials. 7.5cm highAustralian interest: engraved with the arms of The Honourable Edward Kater of Moss Vale, New South Wales, Australia (rampant cat between two snakes)Marks clear and well struck. Sits upright, very slight rocking to base. Minor dings and light surface scratches commensurate with age and use.
A RARE GEORGE III SILVER WINE LABEL by Peter & Jonathan Bateman, the crescent-shaped bottle ticket engraved BRANDY. 4.9cm wideThe PB/IB maker's Peter & Jonathan Bateman mark is highly desirable and rarely found on English silver. Its scarcity is due to the short-lived partnership between the two sons of Hester Bateman following her retirement in 1790; Jonathan died within six months of the partnership's founding. All pieces emanating from this partnership were made during the same date letter year of 1790/91. So even though this silver wine label does not bear a date letter (all wine labels of the period were lacking), it can be accurately placed between 7th December 1790 and 2nd May 1791.The marks are crisp and clear. In very good condition without damage.
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20076 item(s)/page