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A rare late 17th century English provincial silver tankard, maker`s mark only, for Gabriel Felling of Bruton Somerset, circa 1690, struck four times on base, three times on body, once on lip of cover, once on the handle, of tapering cylindrical form resting on a moulded foot with an applied girdle above, the scroll handle with a stylised scroll thumbpiece, the flat hinged cover later altered to a domed cover, probably in the early 18th century, engraved with a crest, 17.5 cm high, 24 oz. See Timothy Kent`s article in the Silver Society`s Journal Vol II/11 - 13. 219 (1976-1979) and his book `West Country Silver Spoons and Their Makers 1550-1750`, (1992). Gabriel Felling was one of the most important and accomplished of the later 17th/early 18th century provincial goldsmiths. He is recorded in 1676 as in the employ of John Cassan who worked in Drury Lane and was one of Charles II`s royal goldsmiths. He was a Protestant refugee immigrant and, probably in light of the anti-immigrant agitation by the London Goldsmiths` Company, took the opportunity to quit London in 1676 or 1677. By 1678, he was at Bruton in East Somerset. This move could well have taken place under the patronage of the Berkeley family, predominant in court circles and whose interests here were extensive. Having worked under John Cassan, he was well qualified to produce the fine items which bear either of his two marks. The first mark is the initials `GF` above a swan in a shaped shield. The second mark, which is used on this tankard, is the initials `GF` in a plain rectangular shield, although the shape of the shield on the tankard is slightly different. This appears on the London Company`s copper plate on which many makers` marks dating from the last quarter of the 17th century are struck. This mark has been found on other tankards, trefid spoons and church plate in the Bruton area. One of his finest pieces is a cagework two handled cup and cover and salver which are on loan to the Bristol Museum by the Colerne Parish in Wiltshire, who in turn were presented these pieces by the Hon. Mrs Elizabeth Forrester in 1774. We would like to thank Tim Kent for his generous advice and assistance with this catalogue entry and to Lucy Morton for kindly digging out the Silver Society`s Journals.
OLIVER CLARE (1853-1927) STILL LIFE WITH PLUMS, GREENGAGES AND A GOOSEBERRY ON A MOSSY BANK SIGNED AND DATED `96, 24.5 X 19CM IN FINE ENTIRELY UNRESTORED ORIGINAL CONDITION WITH THE MOST MINUTE PIN HEAD SIZED HOLE CENTRE LEFT. THE VARNISH IN NEED OF A LIGHT CLEAN, UNDISTURBED IN WHAT IS UNDOUBTEDLY THE ORIGINAL GILTWOOD AND COMPOSITION FRAME, WHICH IS IN GOOD CONDITION
A Pair of Large 19th Century Chinese Vases converted into lamps. The bulbous forms enriched with raised salamanders. The flared rims applied with sheet brass embossed leaves, and centred by the stems and twin light with finial. The bulbous forms having two panels of figural scenes raised on brass circular plinths. 40 ins (102 cms) in height.
Dinky American cars: light metallic green 137 Plymouth Fury Convertible, 147 Cadillac `62 with black tyres, 148 Ford Fairlane, beige and red 169 Studebakere Golden Hawk, cream and cerise 180 Packard Clipper, yellow and white 193 Rambler Cross Country and 449 Chevrolet El Camino Pick-Up with reproduction boxes, G-E (7)
Britains late sets: 8800 Coldstream Guards, 8808 Royal Marines Light Infantry, 8809 Gloucestershire Regiment, 8821 5th Dragoon Guards, 8842 27th Punjab, 8851 Confederate Infantry, 8852 Union Infantry, 8853 Confederate Cavalry, 8854 Union Cavalry and 8855 The Royal Marines in original boxes, E, boxes VG-E, applied owners labels (10)
An interesting and unusual prototype fruit bowl by Jean Cockram circa 1950`s decorated internally with a stylised stag in kneeling position, to the outside a light green glaze with hand painted swags, the base bearing a crossed `Pembrok` mark with painted P/QQ and impressed England 2, (some staining to interior and minor hairline), (9.25 inches diameter).

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