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THREE CARVED IVORY NETSUKES, modelled as a street urchin with a tortoise; a seated elderly man; and a kneeling figure with a creature at its side, various sizes, together with an ivorine model of an elephant and a porcelain bowl, of shaped oval form, the interior applied with a crawling lizard, on triform foot (5)
A pair of Victorian silver and ivory hotplate handles, each ivory handle finely carved with opposing reeded oval panels and foliate scrollwork, each cast, pierced and engraved silver terminal with Prince of Wales plume and banner inscribed `Ich Dien` above scrolls and acanthus festoons, Birmingham 1862 by Hirons & Plante, length approx 19.5cm.
A blue glazed Brannam pottery baluster shaped vase, impressed and incised factory marks to base, height approx 27cm, a Wardle pottery garniture of two vases and a bowl with blue glazed interiors and mottled green glazed exteriors, and a group of ceramics including a Burleigh Ware Mr Micawber Toby jug and a Crown Devon Fieldings blush ivory vase (some faults).
A late Victorian silver Old English pattern table service for twelve place settings by John Round & Son Ltd, Sheffield 1898, comprising: Twelve table forks, Twelve table spoons, Twelve dessert spoons, Twelve dessert forks, Twelve tea spoons. Four salt spoons A mustard spoon A butter knife Two gravy spoons, Two sauce ladles A soup ladle, 3814g (122.6 oz); With the following with silver blades or tines and plain ivory handles: Twelve fish knives, Twelve fish forks; Together with the following with steel blades or tines and plain (CATALOGUE AMENDMENT: XYLO) handles:Twelve table knivesTwelve dessert knivesA five piece carving set,In an oak three drawer canteen cabinet
A George III silver ovoid pedestal tea urn, the urn apparently unmarked, leopard`s head mark to the cover only, circa 1770, with a flambeau finial to the flared domed cover, the urn embossed with rocaille work and flowering foliage, the cast twin handles conforming, the spigot with an ivory tap, on a pierced and embossed square base with ball-and-claw feet, engraved with a crest, 51cm (20in) high, 2395g (77 oz) (excluding the iron bar sleeve). The crest of KESTELL of Kestell in Manaccan, Cornwall.
A George III ivory oblong toothpick box, early 19th century, the cover mounted with a hardstone cameo portrait of a lady, the interior with a mirror and a velvet lined base, 9.2cm (3 5/8in) long; an old note inside reads `Cameo of Lady Sarah Napier given to Lady Albert Seymour by her aunt Mrs. Bunbury` . Please note amendment to description: Incised "Sarah Lenox" to top of cameo and initials "A N" to the bottom right.
A Victorian ivory and hardstone desk seal, the rounded ivory handle with a bloodstone circular matrix carved with a crest, the gilt metal rim engraved `W Seymour Rifle Brigade`, 7.7cm (3in) high, in a leather covered fitted case from Read & Son, Jermyn St.. The crest of the SEYMOUR family, Marquesses of Hertford. Colonel William Walter Seymour (1878-1940) and was the son of Colonel Lord Albert Charles Seymour and Sarah Napier. He married Muriel Campbell, daughter of Lt.-Col. C. Walter Campbell, on 8th August 1906. He fought in the First World War, where he was mentioned in dispatches, and gained the rank of Colonel in the service of the Rifle Brigade and was decorated with Chevalier, Legion of Honour. He also fought in the North-West Frontier in 1919. He was promoted to the the rank of Honorary Brigadier-General in 1928 and was the author of `The History of The Rifle Brigade in the War of 1914-1918, Volume 2`.
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239713 item(s)/page