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Omega, a Government issue open faced pocket watch, the white dial with luminous Arabic numerals, some now deteriorated, with subsidiary seconds dial, the metal case inscribed `G.S.T.P.` over `Y03722`, all beneath an Arrow; with a silver open faced small pocket watch; an Omega wrist watch, the plated case with severe damage; other pocket watches; a 9 carat gold wedding ring, 3g gross; other jewellery; a Zippo lighter; a cylindrical pocket lighter; a wooden house money box and a wooden hexagonal dish
A pair of opal and colourless sapphire cluster earstuds, possibly of Sri Lankan origin; a parcel gilt collarette, stamped `925` in a three colour finish; with a pair of pipkin drop earrings, stamped `750`, 4.5g gross; various beads; other jewellery items; a silver topped glass dressing table pin box; a silver handled shoe horn; a a lady`s Lorus quartz wrist watch; and a quartz fob watch
A mid 19th century Anglo-Indian gold `swami` style cone shaped bangle (kadakam), circa 1890, the six articulated hinged panels depicting Hindu gods, including Shiva on his bull mount, Nandin, Karttikeya (the god of war) on his peacock mount, Krishna Myrlidar on a cow, Durga with a lion and possibly Raja-Naga mounted on a cobra, to a concealed box snap clasp, 3.2cm wide, 5.4cm smallest inner diameter, 64.1g gross, in a late Victorian brown leather bound horseshoe shaped case. Following the official visit to India of Edward, Prince of Wales, in 1875-6 the Indian Museum in South Kensington held an exhibition of the gifts amassed by the Prince during that tour. Amongst the gifts were silverware and jewellery in the swami style made by P.Orr and Sons of Madras, whose workshops employed over 600 Indian craftsmen producing hybrid Anglo-Indian style wares for both the Colonial and Home markets. A 19th century trade catalogue from Orr of Madras noted that the six part bangle bearing different deities, similar to the one offered here, was amongst the most popular of their designs. See: Untracht, O., `Traditional Jewelry Of India`, London 1997, pp 338 - 392 for a discussion of Indian jewellery made for the European market in the 19th century.
A Large Edwardian repoussé silver dressing table tray, Birmingham c.1904 with all over repoussé decoration, approx 30x21cm; a small Victorian silver rectangular pin tray with repoussé decoration, approx 11.5x7.5cm; a continental white metal heart shape jewellery box and a 19th century continental, silver snuff box. (4)
A leather toilet case, the interior with purple watered silk lining and morocco stationery book, to/w jewellery box, ink pot and vesta case, and complete with a set of eight fitted glass toilet jars with engine turned silver tops engraved with fleurs de lys, a matching six-piece brush set including handmirror and tortoiseshell comb, a button book and shoe horn, Synyer & Beddoes, Birmingham 1911. In virtually unused condition
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74877 item(s)/page