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Lot 71
A George III silver silver caddy spoon and another modern of Royal interest. The George II example with a deep bowl engraved with tea leaves and a drop-shaped handle with a reeded border and engraved with a foliate-script initial 'E', mark of Thomas Wallis II & Jonathan Hayne, London 1796, 14g; the other with a fluted bowl and a handle in the form of the Prince of Wales plume of feathers, mark of Roberts and Belk, Sheffield 1981, 24g
Lot 1248
Jos. Boult London - black lacquered chinoiserie longcase clock, signed 12 1/4in square brass dial with cast mask head spandrels, silvered Roman chapter, subsidiary seconds and date aperture, case with pagodas, figures, temples and lenticle door, caddy top hood with brass ball finials, five pillar eight day movement striking on a bell, H230cm
Lot 75
A Hanau silver bread fork - import marks for Faudel Phillips & Sons, London 1903, the pierced foliate fork with a decorative terminal with Adam and Eve and the serpent, the terminal with a large figure of a stork, 29cm. long; together with a Hanau silver sifter spoon and caddy spoon, overall weight 222g. (3)
Lot 168
A William IV silver fiddle pattern sifting spoon, by Mary Chawner, London 1834, together with a Victorian silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon, by Charles Boyton I, London 1843, pair of Victorian silver five tine forks, by Charles Boyton I, London 1840, five various silver fiddle pattern salt spoons, a silver condiment spoon and a silver napkin. (235.2g)
Lot 97
A first quarter 19thc mahogany rosewood and boxwood strung veneered sarcophagus shaped tea caddy, the top enclosing two divisions with covers and mounted with twin lion ring mask handles to sides on cast bronze paw feet, damage to cover and hinge, turned internal knob missing and bone inset escutcheon. (H x 19 cm x L x 21 cm x W x 17.5 cm)
Lot 668
Two William VI silver hallmarked mustard pots each having gadrooned rims, one having an acanthus leaf handle (hallmarked London 1826) to one and a stirrup handle to the other (London 1822) . Together with a Mappin & Webb toast rack (hallmarked Sheffield 1932), a silver plated table cruet and Victorian silver plated tea caddy. Tea caddy measures 13.5cm wide.
Lot 803
Three silver hallmarked tea caddy spoons and one feeder spoon. The lot to include a shell formed example (London 1848, Elizabeth Eaton), Georgian shovel shaped spoon (Birmingham 1840, George Unite), Victorian spoon with shell moulded terminal (London 1839), and a 20th Century silver feeder spoon.
Lot 804
Five silver spoons to include two caddy spoons, both shell formed and bright cut (one hallmarked Sheffield 1895 for Atkin Brothers, the other 1932 for Thomas Bradbury & Sons), spoon with a crane moulded handle (Birmingham 1962), American Little Bo Peep spoon (american sterling mark), and a Georgian fiddle pattern spoon (1798, W.W.). Largest measures apprcox 12cm.
Lot 281
A rare personal collection of items relating to Florence Nightingale, originally belonging to Eliza Francis “Fanny” Pettit, her companion in later life, comprising: two small original sepia photographs taken by Fanny Pettit of Miss Nightingale seated on an armchair, c.1910, 5.9 x 5.9cm; three prescriptions written for Miss Nightingale, addressed to Miss Nightingale's Maid, comprising a medical prescription from Squire and Sons chemist of 413 Oxford Street, London in an envelope, inscribed One tablespoonful in a little water, three times a day immediately after meals, dated 16th November 1907; an optician's prescription from 13 Upper Berkeley Street, Portman Square, London, inscribed Glasses (For all near work), dated 13th November 1907; and another optician's prescription, inscribed To be applied to the margins of the eyelids as directed once a day, dated 22nd November 1907; five handwritten letters addressed to Fanny Pettit from Miss Nightingale's cousins and one from her housekeeper Elizabeth Bosanquet recounting the last hours of Miss Nightingale's life; a hat pin that belonged to Miss Nightingale, late 19th century; a small rectangular silver plated tea caddy, by Leopold Oudry, late 19th century, marked L. Oudry dp Editeur, 7.5cm high, 9cm wide, 7.5cm deep; a Chinese export famille rose travelling teapot, early 20th century, in wicker carrying case, 14cm high; two sepia photographs of Lea Hurst, Derbyshire, the childhood home of Miss Nightingale; postcards to Fanny Pettit from the family and housekeeper of Miss Nightingale; an entry ticket and order of service for Miss Nightingale’s memorial service at St Paul’s Cathedral in 1910; a fundraising pamphlet for the Hospital for Invalid Gentlewomen; a framed photograph of Miss Nightingale in bed originally by Lizzie Caswall Smith in 1910; a collection of contemporary newspaper cuttings collected by Fanny Pettit relating to the life of Miss Nightingale; and a studio portrait photograph of Fanny Pettit taken c.1909 (lot) Provenance: From Eliza Francis "Fanny" Pettit and then by descent. Footnotes: Note: Florence Nightingale, 1820-1910, known as the “The Lady of the Lamp”, was a British nurse, social reformer and statistician who is best remembered as the founder of modern nursing. Her experiences as a nurse during the Crimean War were foundational in her views about sanitation. She established St. Thomas’s Hospital and the Nightingale Training School for Nurses in 1860. She is recognised as one the greatest Victorians and a female icon in her own lifetime. This highly personal collection has been passed down through four generations of the vendor's family from Eliza Francis “Fanny” Pettit (later Gibbs), who was Florence Nightingale's lady companion for two years in 1906 and 1907 and lived with Miss Nightingale at 10 South Street, Park Lane, London.When Fanny left Miss Nightingale’s employ, she was gifted two personal items by the great lady as a personal thank you for her service, a travelling teapot and a silver plated tea caddy.By all accounts, Fanny was highly regarded by both Miss Nightingale and her family and after leaving Miss Nightingale's employment at the end of 1907 to get married, she was subsequently invited with her new husband to spend their honeymoon at the family’s country estate, Lea Hurst, in Derbyshire, where Miss Nightingale grew up.Fanny's daughter, Eileen, was christened with the middle name Florence, in honour of Miss Nightingale, on the day that Fanny was informed by letter that Florence Nightingale had passed away. In perhaps the most poignant item in the collection, this letter recounts Miss Nightingale’s final moments and how she was invited, by Elizabeth Bosanquet the housekeeper at South Street, to see Miss Nightingale at rest. The letter, as transcribed below, is a moving reflection of the high regard Fanny was held in. Dear Fanny,This is sad news for you to have heard on the day of your little baby's christening.I know how deeply you will feel it but I hope you will bear up for the baby's sake.If you return in time and can manage to come round, I think you would like to look on Miss Nightingale's peaceful face. She passed away quietly at 2pm yesterday resting on her pillows just as she had been placed the night before.A change came during the night and we had to send for the doctor and knew it was grave and sent to the relations.It was very peaceful and merciful and one is so thankful she slept away with no suffering. We shall all be the better for her wonderful influence.Yours faithfullyElizabeth Bosanquet. Fanny was subsequently invited to Miss Nightingale's memorial service in St. Paul's Cathedral which was held one week after her death on 20th August 1910.The two photographs are informal snapshots of Miss Nightingale. They are thought to be the last images of the nurse taken in her old age at her house at 10 South Street, Park Lane by Fanny using her Brownie camera and have never been published. They were exhibited in “Nightingale In 200 Objects, People & Places”, at the Florence Nightingale Museum in London, 8 March 2020 - 7 March 2021, celebrating the bicentenary of Florence Nightingale’s birth.The three prescriptions were also on loan in the same exhibition at the Florence Nightingale Museum and were displayed as “Item 130”. During the Crimean War Miss Nightingale contracted brucellosis, a bacterial infection which causes fever, joint pain, extreme fatigue, and depression. The infection became chronic and as a result Miss Nightingale experienced recurring episodes of illness for the rest of her life. She spent most of her later years at her home in South Street. Towards the end of her life Miss Nightingale was supported by Fanny Pettit, who helped Nightingale with daily tasks such as taking her medications. Fanny kept these prescriptions as a keepsake when Miss Nightingale passed away.
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