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Lot 1439
A diamond ring, early 20th century, collet-set with a pear-shaped diamond weighing approximately 0.90 carats, to an open work plaque setting set with circular-cut and cushion-shaped diamonds, within millegrain borders, mounted in platinum and white gold, size L, stamped 18CT, sponsor's mark M&M, case stamped Hamilton & Inches
Lot 1477
A sapphire and diamond cluster ring, the cushion-shaped sapphire weighing 4.27cts, claw-set within a surround of old cushion-shaped diamonds in platinum and gold, size N 1/2 Accompanied by GPL report number 20168 dated 2nd July 2021 stating that sapphire weighs 4.27cts, origin: Sri Lanka, no indications of heating
Lot 1509
A fine gold and enamel mourning ring, circa 1761, of scrolled design, applied with black enamel, with various memento mori symbols in reserve including a skull, two pairs of scissors, a winged hourglass, a shovel and pickaxe, and a coffin, the interior inscribed 'Rt Hon: Lady Mary GregoryOb: 19 Jan 1761 aet 42', size L, stamped 18 Lady Mary Gregory was the youngest daughter of Henry Grey, Duke of Kent. Married to Rev. Dr. Gregory, Dean of Christchurch, Oxford, she is recorded to have passed away after a 'tedious illness' in the Bath Chronicle and Weekly Gazette, Thursday 15 January 1761.
Lot 1510
An enamel mourning ring, circa 1761, the gold ring of scrolled design, applied with black enamel, the inscription 'Margt Counts of Hardwick Ob: 19 Sep 1761 AE:72' in reserve, size L, maker's mark MC Margaret, Countess of Hardwick (1688/9-1761) was the daughter of William Cocks, and the widow of William Lygon. She married Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwick in 1719, who was Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain 1737-1756. They lived at Wimpole Hall in Cambridgeshire, now in the care of the National Trust. Their family would become connected to the Greys of Wrest Park through their son, who married Jemima Campbell (1723-1797), who as granddaughter of the 1st Duke of Kent and Jemima, Duchess of Kent (commemorated in lot 1516 and 1517 in this sale), became 2nd Marchioness Grey through special dispensation upon the extinction of the Grey family's dukedom, and Countess of Hardwicke through her marriage.
Lot 1513
A rock crystal and enamel mourning ring, circa 1727, the faceted rock crystal over woven hairwork, to a black enamel band, the inscription 'Lady A Glenorchy, Ob:2 Mar: 17267, AET 29' in reserve, mounted in gold, size K1/2The unusual date format of 1726/7 on this ring is due to the system of 'dual dating' that was informally adopted in England to avoid confusion with other European calendars. At the time other European countries were working on a different calendar to that of the English - the English were still using 25th March as the legal start to a new year, whereas much of Europe (including Scotland) commenced the new year on January 1st. Until the English brought their calendar in line with convention through the Calendar Act of 1750, the system of 'dual dating' was used on dates in that early part of the year (between January 1st and March 25th) that would fall in one year on the English calendar, and the following year on the European calendar. Lady Glenorchy was married to John Campbell, 3rd Earl of Breadalbane and Holland. Born Lady Amabel Grey, she was the daughter of Jemima, Duchess of Kent, who is commemorated in lot 1516 and 1517 in the present sale.
Lot 1521
An early Victorian enamel and diamond mourning ring, circa 1844, in the Neoclassical style, centring on a funerary urn applied with blue enamel and set with cushion-shaped diamonds, to blue enamel shoulders, a glazed compartment containing woven hairwork to the reverse, the interior inscribed 'WFAM Hill Obt March 1844 Aged 27', mounted in gold, size L1/2
Lot 1578
A 19th century paste parure, comprising a green paste riviere necklace set in gold collets, length 38.5cm, plus 5cm extension, a paste ring set in yellow gold, size P, an oval paste brooch, length 4.5cm, and a haircomb set with an arc of green pastes, width 13cm, and matching earrings, hook fittings
Lot 1581
A late 19th century ruby and diamond cluster ring, the ruby weighing approximately 2.75cts, set within a surround of old cushion-shaped diamonds in silver and gold collet setting, size P Accompanied by GCS report number 782-1395 dated 30th March 2022 stating that ruby weighs 2.75cts approximately, origin: Burma, no indications of heating
Lot 1598
An Edwardian diamond ring, early 20th century, set with a line of circular-cut diamonds in millegrain bordered collet settings, within an oval openwork plaque pavé-set with cushion-shaped and rose-cut diamonds, mounted in gold and platinum, size R1/2, inscribed 585, unidentified maker's mark, one rose-cut diamond deficient
Lot 1613
A ruby single stone ring, claw-set with a cabochon ruby weighing approximately 5.80 carats, mounted in gold collet and tapered platinum shank, size H Accompanied with Gemmological report number 1109794 from AGL dated 29th September 2020 stating that the natural ruby is Burma with no indications of heating
Lot 1627
A fine sapphire and diamond ring, millegrain-set with a circular-cut sapphire weighing 4.53 carats, within a border of cushion-shaped diamonds, mounted in gold, size P1/2Accompanied by SSEF report no. 126141, stating that the sapphire is of Ceylon (Sri Lankan) origin, with no indications of heat treatment, dated 2nd December 2022
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