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Lot 70
The Works of Alexander Pope, printed by James Donaldson, Edinburgh, 1789, within six leather bound volumes, together with a small collection of other books to include Tale of the Crusaders, 1825, within four volumes, Chronicles of the Canyon Gate, 1828, in three volumes, Tales of my Landlord dated 1818 within four volumes, Guy Mannering, 1817, within three volumes and the Poetical Works of Sir Walter Scott, believed to be first editions, volume 2
Lot 223
Collection of silver including three silver napkin rings, Victorian sugar tongs London hallmark dated 1865 mm SW, silver tea strainer Sheffield hallmark dated 1956 mm HH, five miniature tea glass holders (damaged), four cut glass scent bottles, silver pill box stamped 925, silver pendant, silver gate link bracelet, mother of pearl needle case and a silver cameo ring.
Lot 149
Architectural: A rare cast iron armorial of a squirrel, mid 19th century, on later carved stone base, 75cm high overall The torse beneath the squirrel suggests that this was probably one of a pair of one off commissions possibly to stand on gate piers as a family crest., In heraldry, a torse or wreath is a twisted roll of fabric laid about the top of the helmet and the base of the crest. It has the dual purpose of masking the join between helm and crest, and of holding the mantling in place. Fairburn’s Crests of the Families of Great Britain and Ireland records a number of families whose crest is a squirrel in a similar pose.
Lot 107
A Nottingham saltglaze stoneware small mug or capuchine, circa 1700Possibly by James Morley, the cylindrical form with a slightly tapered rim and plain strap handle, decorated with two finely turned bands of neat horizontal grooves, with a brown glaze, 6.8cm high, three pad marks to the glazed baseFootnotes:A similar small mug with a lustrous mottled brown glaze was excavated from the Carter Gate Pottery site in Nottingham and is illustrated in Nottingham Salt-Glazed Stoneware 1690-1800, Nottingham City Museums and Galleries (2010), p.34, no.20. Compare also to no.19. A related Nottingham jug dated 1708 is illustrated on p.33, no.17 which has three pad marks to the flat base. Mugs of similar form with finely turned bands have been excavated at Fulham and it is known that John Dwight made similar examples. James Morley was sued by Dwight in 1693 for infringing his patent, see Gordon Elliot, John and David Elers and their Contemporaries (1998), no.7B. As well as mugs, Morley also made small capuchines to cater for the increasing fashion for coffee drinking in England during the 17th century, as described in his advert of circa 1700, see Gordon Elliot (1998), nos.10 and 11B.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Lot 464
A mid-size 9ct gold mechanical strap watch, c.1940, cushion shaped case 30mm diameter, with circular dial, black Arabic numerals, blued hands and subsidiary seconds dial, presentation inscription to case back, Dennison case hallmarked Birmigham 1938, together with a ladies' 9ct gold mechanical watch and a gold plated example, and a sterling silver gate bracelet with central threepence coin set to a fancy frame (4)
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