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Click here to subscribeGood English ebonised double fusee bracket clock, the 6" brass arched dial signed Samuel Cochran, London on three divided silvered plates to the matted centre, with calendar aperture, enclosed by a silvered chapter ring and surmounted by a strike/silent subsidiary dial, the movement with foliate engraved back plate, within a stepped case surmounted by a caddy top and bronze carrying handle, 18" high (pendulum and keys) (alterations)
Fine Anglo/French gilt and silvered bronze mantel clock, the French bell striking movement, no. 6952 with enamel dial, the elaborate oval case decorated with engraved gilt reserves applied with tiger's eye agate cabouchons and divided by shells, the whole surmounted by a merchild blowing a trumpet, the rectangular plinth centred with a shell and flanked by well cast and heavily silvered hippocampi, the reverse with the Victorian registration mark for 11th February 1871, 19" high; (pendulum and key) *The design of this clock by E. Finley was shown at the London 1871 International Exhibition and is illustrated on page 17 of that catalogue
Good gilt-bronze mantel clock, circa 1850, the 4" Sevres style dial painted with a cherub and with gilt Roman numerals, the French movement with outside countwheel striking on a bell, the domed case flanked by female figures and inset with porcelain panels, on toupie feet, 15" high (pendulum and key)
Small quarter repeating boulle mantel timepiece, French, circa 1715, with 5.75" twelve-piece enamel cartouche dial, the movement signed Fiacre Clement á Paris with verge escapement, silk suspension, cycloidal cheeks and quarter repeating on three bells, the straight-sided case veneered with brown shell inlaid with finely cut brass outlined with gilt-bronze mounts and surmounted by an oil lamp finial, 19" high overall (pendulum and keys) *This timepiece was purchased from Sotheby's on 15/12/1994 for £2000 (lot 239)
AN IMPRESSIVE AND INTERESTING 18TH CENTURY BRONZE BELL, the bell cast with two bands of names: SR ROBERT DASHWOOD BARRONETT (sic) and SR ROBERT DASHWOOD ESQUIRE 1718, hung from a section of oak beams with wrought iron mounts, bell lacking clapper. Bell: 16ins high x 18ins wide. Note: Sir Robert Dashwood, 1st Baronet 1662-1734, was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Oxford and was a Member of Parliament. He married in 1683, fathering nine children, the eldest son was also called Robert.
A silver replica of the Glastonbury Bowl, maker's mark SS (unidentified), Chester 1906, retailed by Franklin & Hare, Taunton, Regd. No. 333891, 13cm (5in) diameter, 231g (7.4 oz) The original bronze bowl was found at the iron age Glastonbury lake village, about three miles from Glastonbury. The site was discovered by Arthur Bulleid in 1892 and excavated over the next fifteen years.
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