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Click here to subscribeAn assembled group of art glass, circa 1985, including a Wallace & Sanders iridescent amethyst bowl with white trails and dots, 16cm dia., an iridescent green glass bottle vase of mallet form, 16.5cm, indistinctly signed, two frosted bowls with brightly coloured abstract stripes, 9cm and 14.5cm, one signed 'RS', and a dish with internal patchwork decoration, 25cm dia., unsigned. (5)
Possibly Edvin Ollers (1888-1959) for Kosta Glass - a dark green glass vase with central horizontally rib to body and twin handles of four graduating loops, 7 6/8"h, a hat shaped green glass bowl with foldover rim and applied blobs to each end, unsigned 10" long and a decanter and stopper in green glass with five matching tot tumblers, unsigned
the bucket bowls engraved with large displayed rose head flanked by bud the reverse of the bowl with thistle, raised on a white enamel twisted stem and domed circular foot(15.5cm high, diameter of rim 5.2cm)Note: For the pair to this highly unusual glass see ‘The Jacobite’s and their Drinking Glasses’ by Geoffrey B. Seddon, plate 22
the deep cup shaped bowl with engraved displayed rose head flanked by vacant bud and foliate, the reverse with moth, on plain straight stem and spreading circular foot(16.6cm high, diameter of rim 8.6cm)Literature: For an ‘Empty Bud’ glass from the Peter Lole Collection see The Scottish Sale Bonham’s Edinburgh 15 th May 2019 lot 254 (sold £1785 inc. premium) – this example illustrated in Arthur Churchill Ltd., Glass Notes No.11 (1951) page 19 figure 23. Note: The so called ‘Empty Bud’ glasses appear to number as few as ten, although this example is not believed to be recorded within that number. Originally discussed in Glass Notes by E Barrington Hayne in 1951 seven examples were recorded. This number was increased to ten by 1994 when discussed by G. B. Seddon in his seminal work ‘The Jacobite’s and Their Drinking Glasses’.
the deeply tapered bowl with facetted lower section, the upper rim finely engraved with rose head and closed bud, oak leaf, open rose bud, star and FIAT, raised on a knopped stem and plain circular foot(11.2cm high, diameter of foot 6.3cm) Literature: For a comparable example see Scottish Silver & Applied Arts , Lyon & Turnbull 14 th August 2019 lot 522.Note: This syllabub glass is a highly unusual form of Jacobite drinking glass. While firing glasses and wine glasses etc. are commonly recorded the number of syllabub glasses number very few.
The straight sided bucket bowl finely engraved with displayed thistle and leaves, with motto Success To The Society’ engraved around and with family motto ‘Gang Warily’ below, rasied on a an opaque enamel twisted stem and conical foot(15cm high, 7cm diameter of foot )Provenance: William McAdam Antique Glass, EdinburghNote: Although the exact Society referenced on this glass has not been determined it appears to fall within a small group of Society's glasses known. What confuses further is that more than one pattern is known and iconography changes from simple motto to more elaborate Jacobite symbols such as the rose and buds. Indeed variety in the mottos is recorded too with similar recorded with mottos such as 'Health To All True Blues' and 'The Friendly Hunt'. There is no doubt that the Society is pro Jacobite and it is considered by the addition of the thistle that it is likely this society was Scottish based. For a glass from a similar set see 'The Jacobite and Their Drinking Glasses' G. B. Seddon plate 88, page 124, the pair sold Lyon & Turnbull, Scottish Silver & Applied Art 14 th August 2019 lot 524. The addition of the Drummond family motto, Gang Warily, connects this glass to either a family member, clansman or supporter of the Duke of Perth. Following a close family connection to the Stuarts the 6th Earl and 3 rd Duke of Perth was an extremely close ally of Prince Charles. As soon as he arrived in Scotland in July 1745 Perth declared his allegiance. Awarded lieutenant-general of the highland army, Perth participated in the successful battle of Prestonpans. However, as the tide turned in Inverness-shire Perth fled the battle of Culloden and was taken aboard the French frigate ship La Bellone, which had arrived with supplies for the highland forces. Worn out by the campaign he died at sea on 13 May of that year.
A collection of sundry items to include a purple glass vase (possibly Whitefriars), together with a dough bowl, various tablecloths, etc and a map of "The Completion of Roads to Bath and Bristol with Roads Across the New Passage and Through Gloucester to Milford Haven as far as Neath and Llandovery", etc
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