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GROUP OF THREE GEORGIAN OPAQUE TWIST STEMMED WINE GLASSES 18TH CENTURY comprising an ogee-pointed bowl glass engraved with a band of flowers, 14cm high; a glass with a bell-shaped bowl, later engraved with fruiting vines, on a double-series twist stem, 16.5cm high; and a trumpet-bowl glass, also on a double-series twist stem, 17cm high (3)
GEORGE III BANDED MAHOGANY AND WHITE METAL MOUNTED TEA CADDY, DEPICTING THE SEIGE OF GIBRALTAR DATED 1782 the cavetto moulded hinged cover mounted with an engraved white metal handle and backplate engraved GIBRALTAR/ SEPR. 1782, above a lock escutcheon engraved with cannons and a ship; the interior with a cut-glass bowl and two lidded caddies 26cm wide, 15.5cm high, 13.5cm deep
A tray of assorted ceramics to include an artist's proof cylindrical vase for Peggy Davies Ceramics, 27cm, small Doulton matt black foal, Doulton "Almond Willow" cream and sugar, Beswick "Thomasina Tittlemouse", two Maling green thumbprint sugar bowls, modern commemorative mugs, glass pedestal bowl and paperweight etc.
Five items of pewter, including a Liberty & Co 'Tudric' tankard with glass bottom, with roundel to one aspect with a golfer, 9cm high; a Tudric milk jug, shape 03030, 6.2cm; another Tudric pewter milk jug,Civic Pewter hot water pot with rattan handle, and a twin-handled footed bowl by Granby Pewter, Leicester. (Qty: 5)
GROUP OF BOHEMIAN CRANBERRY GLASS WARES 19TH CENTURY comprising a white-overlaid and gilded tazza, with cylindrical bowl on a knopped stem and domed foot, 17cm high; a set of six foliate-gilded dishes, with lobed everted rims and star-cut feet, 23cm wide; and a set of six finger bowls, with gilt rim borders, 15cm diameter (13)
AN EARLY VICTORIAN BRASS-BOUND MAHOGANY TWO-DAY MARINE CHRONOMETERBy Robert Roskell, Liverpool, No. 1565/60972, circa 1857The case of three sections, the lid inset with a plain shield-shaped central plaque, ink inscribed printed paper label to the underside, above replaced glazed bevelled observation panel, ivory plaque to the front and a pair of drop handles to the sides, the metal furniture, gimbals and bowl all nickel-plated, the bezel with flat glass and bevelled edge, above the silvered dial, signed Robert Roskell, MAKER TO THE ADMIRALTY Liverpool, No 1565/60972, with a subsidiary each for seconds and power reserve, gold hour and minute hand, the lightly spotted movement with chain fusée and maintaining power, bi-metallic compensated balance and blued steel overcoil hairspring, with Earnshaw spring detent escapement, with nickelled tipsy key17.8 x 17.8 x 18.8cm highRoskell used a fractional number system: the first part is the individual movement; the second the total of all products at that date.
A BRASS-BOUND ROSEWOOD TWO-DAY MARINE CHRONOMETERSigned Bruce, Liverpool, No. 5096, 19th CenturyThe case of three sections, the lid inset with a plain shield-shaped central plaque, the underside with W. R. WILLIAMS', NEWPORT printed paper trade label, above glazed observation panel, ivory roundel to the front and a pair of brass drop handles to the sides, brass gimbals and bowl, stamped to the inside 1746, the bezel with flat glass and bevelled edge, above the silvered dial, signed Bruce, Liverpool, No. 5096, with a subsidiary for seconds and power reserve, gold hour and minute hand, the movement with chain fusée and maintaining power, bi-metallic compensated balance and blued steel overcoil hairspring, with Earnshaw spring detent escapement, stamped to the underside of the top plate 1746, bowl and case possibly associated16.5 x 16.5 x 17.5cm high
A Victorian rosewood and brass-bound chronometer By F. W. Clerke, London, No. 539Circa 1860The three-tier case with brass banding and with ivory roundel to the front, a brass drop handle to each side, brass gimbals with locking lever, with bevelled glass to the bezel and brass bowl, the 3 ¾ in. circular silvered dial, signed F W CLERK 27 Lombard Street, London No 539, Roman chapters, gold Breguet moon hands and seconds subsidiary above the VI and power reserve below the XII, the unsigned movement with stoned plates, chain fusée, maintaining power, bi-metallic compensated balance, with blued steel helical spring and diamond endstone, Earnshaw spring detent escapement 17.5 cm square Frederick William Clerke was born in Islington, Middlesex, in April 1820. Records show Clerke as a watchmaker in 1851 in Islington. He was established at 168 Fenchurch Street 1865-1871, after which he took over C. C. Webb's business in The Royal Exchange, where he continued to run the chronometer and watchmaking business until his death in 1885. His son Frederick James Clerke took over the business.
A VICTORIAN BRASS-BOUND ROSEWOOD TWO-DAY MARINE CHRONOMETERBy Morris Tobias, 31 Minories, London, No. 1250, circa 1840The case of three sections, the replaced lid inset with a plain shield-shaped central plaque, above glazed observation panel, enamel roundel to the front MORRIS TOBIAS LONDON 1250 and a pair of brass drop handles to the sides, brass gimbals and bowl, the bezel with flat glass and bevelled edge, above the silvered dial, signed MORRIS TOBIAS 31 MINORIES LONDON with subsidiaries for power reserve and seconds, gold hour and minute hand, the movement fully signed, with chain fusée and maintaining power, bi-metallic compensated balance and blued steel overcoil hairspring, with Earnshaw spring detent escapement, brass tipsy key17.5 x 17.5 x 18.5cm highMorris Tobias is recorded at 31 Minories 1816-1845.
A Fine brass-mounted calamander eight-day marine chronometer with Poole's auxillary compensation Probably by Victor Kullberg Retailed by Dobbie McInnes Ltd, Glasgow, Liverpool & South Shields No. 9513, Circa 1913The three-piece brass line-inlaid and mounted case with two recessed handles and rectangular ivory plaque, hinged lid with glazed observation panel, the brass gimbals with locking lever, and brass bowl with bevelled glass bezel, the 4 ¾ in. silvered circular dial with gold spade hands, 8-day power reserve and seconds subsidiary, the movement with chain fusée and maintaining power, stoned plates, bi-metallic compensated balance with additional compensation, blued steel helical spring with diamond endstone, Earnshaw spring detent escapement, with tipsy key 21cm squareEstablished by Alexander Dobbie (d. 1881) in 1841, manufacturing nautical instruments from 57 Bothwell Street, Glasgow. Following his death the company became Alexander Dobbie & Son and in 1902 became Dobbie McInnes Ltd.Tony Mercer's Chronometer Makers of the World, London, 2004, lists Dobbie McInnes' serial numbers with corresponding dates. Their output would date this to 1913/1914. The frame, subframe and bowl are each numbered 5332.
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87294 item(s)/page