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A 19th Century mahogany long case clock, the arched hood with dentil swan neck pediment with applied brass mount centred by a brass finial over a fretwork frieze, glazed door flanked by gilt metal Corinthian fluted pilasters over an arched trunk door, flanked by three quarter fluted pilasters on a fielded panel fronted base on ogee bracket feet, the silvered glazed and arched dial with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds, date aperture inscribed "Walter Crichton, Haddington", the eight day movement striking on a bell, 230 cm high, with two weights, pendulum and key
A George V silver table top cigarette dispenser of cylindrical form, the stepped top with greyhound head knob handle operating the three section carousel storage unit, each section with gilt washed interior, raised on a circular stepped foot, the body inscribed "Presented by The Greyhound Racing Association Limited White City Stadium", on an engine turned ground (by Adie Bros. Ltd., London 1937), 14.4 cm diameter x 15 cm high, approx. 30 oz CONDITION REPORTS Overall with some wear and scuffs, some rubbing to hallmarks, some minor knocks and dents, the greyhound finial appears to turn correctly opening the three compartments.
A George III silver teapot of rectangular bellied form, with ebonised finial and handle, raised on four ball feet (Anne and Peter Bateman, 1810), a similar twin-handled sugar basin of rectangular bellied form raised on four ball feet (by Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1884), together with a similar creamer (marks rubbed), 29.2 oz including handle and finial
An Austro-Hungarian silver teapot in the Seccessionist manner, the plain oval body decorated with a simple looped rim, with ebonised finial and C-shaped handle, together with matching twin-handled sugar bowl and milk jug, 34 oz CONDITION REPORTS Overall with wear and scuffs, some small knocks and dents, dent approx. 3 cm x 2 cm to side of teapot, dirt, stains and deposits to interior.
A George IV silver teapot of lobed bellied form with profusely embossed floral decoration, the finial stylised as an open buttercup raised on a circular pedestal base (by Jas Craddock and William Reid, London 1824), 28.4 oz CONDITION REPORTS Overall with wear and scuffs, expensive repairs throughout including fairly crudely repaired areas to spout, foot rim, hinge and various other areas.
A cased three piece silver tea service, Pearce & Sons, Sheffield 1900, each piece of oval half reeded form with reeded bands to waist and gadrooned rim, comprising; a teapot with ebonised handle and finial, 14cm high, a two handled sugar bowl, 9.5cm high and a cream jug, 9cm high, all raised on four ball feet, together with a pair of silver sugar tongs, London, all presented within fitted velvet lined case (at fault), total weight of silver approx 26.8 (4)
An English glass goblet dated 1866, the round bowl inscribed 'John and Emma Johnson, married Jan. 4th 1866' within fern leaf borders, the multiple knopped baluster stem enclosing a small coin, 24.5cm high and a similarly decorated glass pedestal jar and cover with knopped finial, 34cm high (2)
W A S Benson, an Arts and Crafts copper kettle on brass floor stand, the 3 pint kettle with rattan covered handle, ebony finial and octagonal section brass spout, supported on a fluted column stand terminating in a ball base with 4 octagonal section arched legs, stamped to stand and kettle (lid) 'W A S Benson', with copper burner, circa 1895, total height 85cm, 21cm diameter
An early painted Tunbridge ware multiple sewing clamp, the rectangular frame with line and dot painted decoration below a circular tier, incorporating a pair of cotton barrels and a tape measure with original yellow silk tape inked in nails and further fitted with a pin poppet below a turned cover and surmounted by an acorn form thimble case, all painted with dots, dashes and lines, one cotton barrel lacking finial to winder, clamp frame re-glued, 19.5cm high. See illustration inside front cover
An unusual early 19th century winding stand in satinwood and rosewood, the inward curving base raised on bun feet and mounted with rosewood roundels and centred by a ball cup, each end with an adjustable arm supporting a caged tapering reel below a turned finial, 34cm closed. See illustration plate 4
A rare late 17th/early 18th century girdle spinning wheel, the geared mechanism with a pierced and engraved leaf scroll frame below a turned and cast finial, the twisted brass winding arm with turned wooden handle, lacking turned pedestal and ‘horn’, 25.5cm. * For a complete example see: Taunton (N) Antique Needlework Tools Colour Plate 24 Page 32 and Plate 4 Page 33. See illustration plate 11 & front cover
A mixed lot, comprising; four bone shuttles, the largest 8.7cm, a vegetable ivory pineapple tape measure, tape within, 5cm, a pierced cylinder form tape measure, spindle wind, s.d., 3cm, three circular bone silk winders, one a.f., 3.2cm diameter, a mother-of-pearl disc form emery, a pair of turned and pierced ivory knitting needle protectors, 5.3cm, a Scottish steel crochet hook with jewelled thistle finial, 14cm, and a mother-of-pearl handled silver ribbon threader, 7cm. (19)
A German parcel gilt tankard, probably by Antoni Mietelski, Breslau c.1749, of cylindrical form on spreading circular foot with an incurved angular scroll handle, the detachable cover with a bud finial supported by three scroll brackets, the sides and cover inset with 17th and 18th century coins and medallions chased between with foliage against a matted background, engraved with two inscriptions on the body, one at top ‘Seinen Gott und Eltern ehren, thut der Kinder Wohlfahrt mehren’, and the other at the base ‘A P Humphry Winner of the Cambridge Cup 1878’, the underside of the base engraved ‘D.B. 1749’, gilt interior, 25cm high, 34oz There are two accompanying letters addressed to Mr Humphry. The first dated Jan 29th 1879 is from Lamberts of London, who evidently sold the tankard to this gentleman and mention that they will engrave it for him whenever he wishes. The second letter mentions that the tankard was in an exhibition at the Ironmongers’ Hall in 1861, apparently known as the Wrexham Exhibition. The catalogue was compiled by the London & Middlesex Archaeological Society. It states that the German inscription on the tankard translates as ‘It is becoming in children to honour God and their parents’. Alfred Paget Humphry was the only son of Professor George Murray Humphry of The Leys, Cambridge and was born there in 1850. He was admitted pensioner at Trinity, 27 February 1869. He was a famous rifle shot, excelling in long distance shooting, and is reputed to have tested his marksmanship from the tower of the Pitt Press, aiming at the targets on the University range. In 1877, 1880, 1882 and 1883, he was a member of the British team which shot against America for the Championship of the World. He was winner of the Canada Shield for shooting in 1878. Provenance: Heimerdinger of Munich? Lamberts, London. A P Humphrey Esq. Hence by descent. With thanks to Jacqueline Cox, Deputy Keeper of Cambridge University Archives, the Goldsmiths’ Library and Colin Longmore Esq.
A George II silver caster, probably by Robert Peaston, London 1763, of inverted baluster form with moulded girdle resting on a pedestal circular foot, the pierced domed cover with baluster finial, 20cm high, another of similar design, illegible maker’s mark, London 1755, with gadroon girdle, 17cm high, 14oz (2)
A George I silver caster, by Charles Adam, London 1714, of octagonal form, the pierced domed cover with octagonal bulbous finial, later decorated with foliage, 19cm high, 9.5oz, and an Edwardian silver lighthouse caster, by George Nathan and Ridley Hayes, Chester 1903, of spiral fluted cylindrical form with moulded girdle, resting on collet foot, the pierced domed cover with fluted baluster finial, 17.5cm high, 8.5oz (2)

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116061 item(s)/page