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Lot 273
Two late 19th Century glass goblets, a Stevens and Williams glass with waisted bowl with basal moulded tear drop decoration, cut with fans, diamonds and similar, over a faceted baluster stem and raised to a star cut foot, height 17cm, and a Richardsons glass, the bowl frosted and cut with gothic arches over a baluster slice cut stem and circular spread foot. (2)
Lot 372
A pair of Waterford Crystal toasting flutes, part of the Millennium Collection titled 'Love', the trumpet bowl decorated with repeated mitre cut and heart pattern, above a faceted stem, raised to a circular spread foot, acid marked, retains certificate, boxed, height 23.5cm, together with a Strathern engraved vase and a clear glass paperweight. (3)
Lot 406
An early 20th Century Theresienthal drinking glass in the Grape Vine pattern, the conical foot rising to the slender stem below the shallow bowl enamelled with a band of grapes amongst vines in green below the gilt edge rim all to the clear crystal ground, unmarked, height 20.5cm, together a similar period wine with fluted bowl and green stem and foot. (2)
Lot 419
A late 19th Century John Derbyshire pressed glass celery vase, with relief moulded floral swags in matte black, with another John Derbyshire vase moulded with fruit, swags and bows in deep amethyst, a Davidson celery vase relief moulded with foliate decoration raised on three lion form feet in black gloss, and a cauldron, cream jug and pedestal bowl. (6)
Lot 341
A Continental white metal twin handled pedestal bowl of oval form bearing engraved Armorial decoration to front 11.5cm high together with a silver mounted cut glass scent bottle and a cased set of three silver topped dressing table jars, an early 20th Century cased sewing kit, the case inscribed "by appointment Dreyfous Paris, 3 & 5 Berkley Street, Piccadilly, London" to the interior and two pairs of lunettes weighable silver approx. 6.1oz
Lot 39
A collection of three Lladro figures comprising two girls with hats height approx. 26 cm each and a swan/goose flying, Nao figure of a clown, six various Coalport figures, a Royal Albert green and gilt decorated teapot, sugar bowl and jug, various Bunnikins china and a small collection of glassware to include a Waterford cut glass clock
Lot 319
A FINE JACOBITE WINE GLASS MID-18TH CENTURY the deep trumpet bowl with flared rim, engraved with displayed rose head flanked by open and closed buds the reverse of the bowl with oak leaf, on a swollen knopped and tapered multi air twist stem and domed circular foot(16.7cm high,diameter of bowl 6.5cm)
Lot 320
A FINE AND RARE PAIR OF JACOBITE ENGRAVED WINE GLASSES MID-18TH CENTURY the large drawn trumpet bowl finely engraved with displayed rose head flanked by open and closed buds with foliage, the reverse engraved in script 'Fiat' above an oak leaf, raised on a slightly tapered multi air twist cylindrical stem and a domed circular foot(17.9cm high, Diameter of rim 8cm)Footnote: Note: These elegant glasses closely resemble the important set of eleven glasses and two decanters from Chastleton Manor, Oxfordshire, now split between private collections and the National Trust (who have a decanter and four glasses). The glasses and decanters discovered at Chastleton Manor are considered to be from one of the oldest established Jacobite Societies, the Cavalier Club: founded in 1657 it ran well into the reign of Queen Victoria. Chastleton seems to have been the centre of the Club's activities throughout the 18th century and the owner, Henry Jones, was a zealous supporter until his death in 1761. Jones planted Scots fir trees within the grounds, often termed as 'Charlies Trees', and they were rumoured to be navigation markers for fleeing Jacobite’s given shelter and sustenance on their retreat or escape. This pair are slightly larger than the recorded Chastleton Manor glasses but feature the same decoration and appear to be by the same engraver. For a similar single glass see ‘Fine Furniture & Works of Art’, Lyon & Turnbull 2nd May 2018, lot 8
Lot 323
AN IRISH WILLIAMITE / ANTI JACOBITE WINE GLASS 18TH CENTURY GLASS, LATER ENGRAVED unsigned but likely by Franz Tieze, the tapered bowl with portrait of the King William on horse back inscribed 'THE GLORIOUS MEMORY OF KING WILLIAM III', the reverse with 'BOYNE 1ST JULY 1690' over 'HLStG', on a plain swelling stem between reeded knops on a domed circular foot with folded rim(15.9cmhigh)Footnote: Note: The initials 'HLStG' have previously been attributed to Henry Lucas St George (1781-1872), clergyman for Dromore in West Tyrone, Ireland. Reverend St George was a Grand Chaplain in the Orange Order. A large Protestant fraternal order in Northern Ireland in tribute to the Protestant King William III and his defeat over the Catholic King James II in the 17th century Williamite–Jacobite Wars. Franz Tieze is known to have supplied glasses to the Orange Order which seems to tie this attribution firmly to the Reverend St. George.
Lot 325
A WILLIAMITE STYLE PORTRAIT GLASS ENGRAVED BY FRANZE TIETZE 18TH CENTURY, LATER ENGRAVED the bucket bowl engraved with a profile of William III with inscription THE IMMORTAL MEMORY, with the heraldic arms for the Kingdom of Ireland flanked by fruiting vines to the reverse, on a plain stem and conical foot(15.5cm high)
Lot 327
A JACOBITE WINE GLASS 18TH CENTURY the tapered bucket bowl with a swollen hexagonal facetted stem and circular foot, the underside of the bowl and join with stem with engraved arched decoration, which when viewed through the base of the bowl when drinking displays a Jacobite rose(15.7cm high,diameter of foot 7cm)Footnote: Literature: For a comparable example see Fine Furniture & Works of Art, Lyon & Turnbull 2nd May 2018, lot 5. Note: This rare 18th century Jacobite glass is a seldom encountered example of symbolism used in glassware of the period. In Seddon's seminal work 'The Jacobites and Their Drinking Glasses' no examples of the rose hidden in this form are recorded. The shape of glass is most commonly associated with English manufacture, and it may have been used by an English Jacobite supporter. Without doubt the English Jacobite supporters, post 1746, were closely watched by their Hanoverian neighbours and showing any overt support for the cause could result in lands being seized, status taken, and even death.
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