We found 14766 price guide item(s) matching your search
There are 14766 lots that match your search criteria. Subscribe now to get instant access to the full price guide service.
Click here to subscribe- List
- Grid
-
14766 item(s)/page
George V silver salver having a foliate border and standing on four scroll feet, engraved presentation inscription 'Given to Faith.H. Priestman, by the officials and office staffs of The Priestman Collieries & The Ashington Coal Co on the occasion of her marriage to Captain P.H. Wilson R.F.A., 10th August 1911', makers William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1910, 42cm diameter, 69.4oz approx Condition: Surface is a little 'scoured', presentation inscription - **General condition consistent with age
An electric walnut mantel clock, with the dial with gilt Roman numerals and painted with birds amongst foliage by D Hutton, the inside of the dial with a poem 'Hark! how the cheerfull birds do chant their laies, And carroll of love's praise', a verse from Edmund Spenser (1552-1599), 'Epithalamion', 41cm high, together with a wall bracket (2)
A Georgian High Carat Gold and Black Enamel Mourning Ring, inscription Sr Tho Hatton Bart ob 7 Nov 1787 ae 60, the ring having a fine beaded edge, size O approx 4 gms, Lion Passant , m.m MG Provenance: From a collection belonging to a direct descendant of Sir Richard King, 2nd Bart (Commander of HMS Achilles at Trafalgar) and his father-in-law Sir Charles Cotton 5th Bart (of Madingley), Commander of the Channel Fleet 1811. Sir Thomas Hatton (born 14 September 1728) 8th Baronet of Longstanton near Cambridge, a few miles from Madingley. He married Harriet Askham, Daughter of Frances and Dingley Askham. The manor of Conington (Contone or Cunitone in the Domesday Survey, A.D. 1086) was successively in the families of Connington, Dansie, Hutton, Baker and Watson and in 1644 was purchased by Sir Thomas Cotton bart. M.P of Connington, Hunts, the son of Sir Robert Cotton bart. the founder of the famous Cottonian library; and afterwards, by the marriage of Frances, heiress of the Cotton family, to Dingley Askham esq. Harriet (daughter of Frances Askham, nee Cotton) married Sir Thomas Hatton.
An Edward VII hallmarked silver three piece tea service comprising a teapot of oval form with raised cast decorated rim, raised on four outswept scallop kneed legs to lobed feet, length 26cm including spout and handle, a cream jug and a twin handled sugar bowl, William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1901, approx 27.9ozt. (3). CONDITION REPORT: No monograms. The owner's postcode has been written on the base of each in pen. Generally in good condition.
A good set of twelve place silver Fiddle pattern flatware with twelve fine silver pistol handled knives, comprising: 12 pistol handled knives, makers mark of Haviland-Nye, Sheffield 1972 , 12 table forks, 12 dessert spoons ,12 dessert forks, 12 soup spoons; 12 teaspoons and 2 large serving spoons, William Hutton and Sons, 1907 and 1912, 3200grs approx of weighable silver.
Eight Royal Doulton limited edition character jugs of famous cricketers including Jack Hobbs D7131, No.134/5000, Harold Dennis 'Dickie' Bird MBE D7068, No.2746/9500, "Johnners" Brian Johnston D7018, No.471/9500, Len Hutton D6945 No.2605/9500, Denis Compton, CBE D7076, No.1719/9500, Ian Botham, O.B.E, D7091, No690/9500, W G Grace D6845 No.7881/9500 and The Hampshire Cricketer D6739 No.4618/5000 CONDITION REPORT: All in overall good condition
A Victorian silver mustard pot with shaped thumb piece to the domed cover opening to reveal a red glass liner. Loop handle and oval body decorated with stylised flower heads and swags, raised on four ball feet. Birmingham 1889. Makers marks rubbed, together with an Edward VII silver mustard spoon. Birmingham 1908. Makers The Hutton Family.
An autographed copy of The Book of Cricket, published 1952, bearing signatures including Peter Richardson, Alan Moss, Tom Graveney, Lindsay Hassett, Len Hutton, Denis Compton, Ian Johnson, Keith Miller, Reg Simpson, Ray Lindwall, Roy Tattersall, Neil Harvey, Richie Benaud, J W Wilson, Peter Burge, John Rutherwood, Gil Langley and others not illustrated
The trophy awarded to Harold Mahony for winning the Gentlemen's All Comers Final at the Wimbledon Lawn Tennis Championships in 1896, in the form of a hallmarked Victorian silver trophy cup, Edward Hutton, London, 1881, loop handles, beaded borders and arabesque engraving on a round foot, with presentation inscription reading ALL COMERS SINGLES, FIRST PRIZE, WON BY, H.S. MAHONY, height 32cm., 12 1/2in., weight 780gr. 27 1/2 oz. At this time the reigning Wimbledon champion, which in this case was Wilfred Baddeley, received a bye straight to the final. The 'All Comers' then had to battle their way through the knockout rounds to win the right to challenge the champion. In 1896 H.S. Mahony defeated Reginald Doherty, W Castle, Frank Riseley and Harold Nisbet before defeating Wilberforce Eaves 6-2, 6-2, 11-9 to win the All Comers Final for which he received this magnificent cup. He then defeated the reigning champion Wilfred Baddeley in five sets 6-2, 6-8, 5-7, 8-6, 6-3 to be crowned Gentlemen's Singles Champion. Mahony received a gold medal for his victory which recently sold at auction for £24,000.
A Provincial Silver Cream Jug, Thomas Wheatley, Newcastle circa 1840, of helmet form with typical bright cut engraving; A George III Mustard, Charles Aldridge & Henry Green, London 1781, of drum form with a hinged cover engraved with a crest and blue glass liner; A Miniature Silver Gilt Ladle, Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1805, Old English pattern with a canon handle and chased scrolls to the terminal, 9cm long; A Miniature Silver Knife, William Hornby, London 1906; A Miniature Fork, with three tines and a canon handle; and A Green Glass Spirit Flask, probably Whitefriars, with a silver mounted cork stopper, William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1901 (6) Cream jug with repairs. Otherwise clear marks (fork unmarked) throughout and overall good order. Fork possibly had a wooden shaft attached?
A Victorian silver pierced bowl and posy vase Comprising scalloped circular dish with acanthus rim and pierced stylised foliate reserves, William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London, 1900, 6.2oz, 18cm diam, together with a Victorian silver hallmarked posy vase, the scalloped and chased rim extending with scrolling tendril design, the tapered base to a flower knopped stem, standing on a spreading circular base.
CRICKET, signed hardback editions, Just My Story by Len Hutton (to fly-leaf); Gubby Allen - Man of Cricket by Swanton (to half-title page by Allen); Cricket Of To-day by Percy Cross Standing, each signed by John Gunn (one in pencil to fly-leaf & the other in crayon to inside cover), dj (2), FR to VG, 2
Barbara Jones (British, 1912-1978)- 'Fairground' A colour lithograph printed at the Baynard Press for school prints Ltd of London, approx 42x68cm. Clarke Hutton (1898-1984) - 'Harlequinade', a colour lithograph printed at the Baynard Press for school prints Ltd of London, approx 42x68cm, both inset matching frames (2). CONDITION REPORT: Both in good condition, no damage, no repairs, colours good.
Seven Royal Doulton cricket character jugs; D6845 "WG Grace", D7091 "Ian Botham", D7076 "Denis Compton", D7090 "Freddie Trueman", D6945 "Len Hutton", D7068 "Dickie Bird" and D7018 "Brian Johnston", also a Royal Doulton plate PN186 "The History of The Ashes" and a figure of Ian Botham on a plinth (9). CONDITION REPORT: Appears good with no obvious signs of faults, damage or restoration.
A large selection of 17th, 18th and later books and bibles, many leather bound to include various Dickens books to include a David Copperfield edition, circa 1850, The Arguments of Sir Richard Hutton Knight, One of the Judges of the Common Pleas and Sir George Crooke Knight, one the Judges of the Kings Bench, together with The Certificate of Sir John Denham Knight, one of the Barons of the Exchequer, printed by M Flesher and R Young, the Assignees of I More Esq. 1641 and Argalus and Parathenia written by Fra. Quarles, printed by F R for The Rooks and the Lamb and ink bottle in Newgate Street, circa 1677, leather bound
COMMEMORATIVE MEDALS, British Historical Medals, Charles Hutton, FRS (1737-1823), mathematician, aged 85, “the weight of the earth computed”, Copper Medal, by B & T Wyon, 1821, bust left, rev globe and cannon, 45mm (BHM 1158); The Rev William Jay (1769-1853), the Argyle Chapel, Bath, Copper Medal, 1841, signed SK, bust left, rev the Chapel, 49mm (BHM 2005; JT 74a). Second extremely fine, the first nearly so. (2)

-
14766 item(s)/page