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Click here to subscribeA Lynton porcelain canted rectangular scent flask, painted by Stefan Nowaki, signed, the front with galleon and continental harbour town, the verso with gilt flowerheads and scrolls on a cobalt blue ground, silver collar, Pegasus finial, 11.5cm high, printed mark (see lot 545 for illustration)
A Victorian clear glass faceted smelling salt bottle, domed hinged bayonet cover, 4.5cm high, Birmingham 1900; a George V circular rouge pot and cover, engine turned spirals, 5cm diam, Birmingham 1928; a George V bowed rectangular hip flask, hinged bayonet cover, engraved with monogram and inscription, 12.5cm high, Sheffield 1913 (3)
A flask by Doulton Lambeth depicting John Elliot Burns, registration no. 556612, named on the reverse, circa 1909, 188mm high *Burns became the first working class Cabinet Minister and President of the Local Government Board in 1905. A similar flask was sold by Special Auction Services on September 9th 2001 as lot 719
A flask by Doulton Lambeth depicting Joseph Chamberlain, registration no. 556617, named on the reverse, circa 1909, 191 mm high, head re-glued *Joseph was Secretary for the Colonies until 1903. A similar flask was sold by Special Auction Services on September 9th 2001 as lot 724 although incorrectly identified as Austen.
A tall flask depicting an unidentified lady, circa 1830, 318mm high, cracked *The identity of this and its companion figure remains a mystery, however Mrs. Mary Anne Clarke, Queen Caroline and Queen Adelaide are likely subjects. A similar example was sold by Special Auction Services on September 9th 2001 as lot 707
A flask by Bournes Potteries depicting a lady thought to be Queen Victoria holding a bird standing beside a pedestal upon which rests a crown, the reverse impressed with maker's mark, circa 1838, 206mm high, hairline crack A similar example was sold by Special Auction Services on September 9th 2001 as lot 712
A flask by Bournes Potteries named Victoria on the waistband holding a scroll impressed 'May Peace and Prosperity prevail' the reverse impressed 'Queen Alexandrina Victoria' and maker's mark, circa 1837, 202mm high, minor chips *It was not until her first Privy Council meeting that the new Queen styled herself Victoria in preference to Alexandrina.
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