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A George V cased set of four silver fruit/salad servers, all having elaborate Art Nouveau style pierced bowls and stylised pierced terminals, hallmarked by Mappin & Webb, London, 1927, in original Mappin & Webb case, each approx. 24cm long. Weight: approx. 366.3 grams (11.7ozt) Further details: some tarnishing and general wear, lock broken to case, some wear to case.
Moore, Joseph (British, 1817-1901); b. Birmingham ENGLAND, Cattle, a bronze award medal by J. Moore, bull standing left, flanked by two cows, tree and building in background, rev. wreath, edge impressed (Gransden and District Agricultural Society), 45mm, 39.68g. Brilliant mint state; in gilt-blocked case of issue by Mappin & Webb, Silversmiths to the Queen, London & Sheffield £15-£25 --- Provenance: bt Simmons, June 2014 Gransden & District Agricultural Society is based in St Neots.
PARTABGARH DEMI-PARURE, CIRCA 1865The necklace, bracelet and brooch engraved with applied wildlife scenes featuring deer, birds, rabbits, peacocks, flowers and foliage over green pertabghar enamel, the brooch depicting two hunters on the back of an elephant and a camel in pursuit of three lions, with bead and burr motifs, the necklace suspending three similarly-set drops terminating with amphorae finials, lengths: necklace 46.0cm, bracelet 17.6cm, brooch 4.9cm, fitted case by Mappin & Webb, total weight approx. 117.5gFootnotes:Partabgarh, also known as Thewa, originates from the town of Partabgarh in Rajputana, Northern India. The unique technique is a closely guarded practice and is claimed to have originated seven centuries ago, with the practice passed down from father to son. Although the appearance is similar to traditional enamel work, the process involves heat-fusing a thin gold foil sheet to the visible surface of an already existing sheet of glass. Light is reflected via a separate sheet of metal foil placed below the glass sheet. The craft flourished in Victorian times with British women purchasing them as souvenirs and returning to Britain with them. Themes often seen are based on Hindu Mythology or Mughal court scenes, historical events or incorporate images of flora and fauna.A similar thewa necklace is in the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, accession no. 03083(IS)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
ONYX AND DIAMOND DRESS SET, EARLY 20TH CENTURYComprising four buttons, a pair of cufflinks and two studs, each onyx plaque set with a single-cut diamond, length of plaque 0.8-1.5cm, fitted case by Mappin & Webb Ltd, Queen Victoria Street, London, E.C. (7)For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com
Edward VII hallmarked silver serving spoon, London 1909, maker Josiah Williams & Co, in original fitted box for Ince Silversmith and Jeweller Newport, Monmouthshire, length of spoon 19.5cm, together with a cased set of Mappin & Webb coffee bean spoons and a hallmarked silver lidded dressing table pot, weight of spoons and pot lid 111g all in
Royal Agricultural Society, Centenary, 1939, gilt-silver medals (3), by Mappin & Webb, view of Windsor Castle, rev. crowned garter within wreath, edges named (Reuben Haigh, First Prize, Shire Horses), (J.W. McCallum, First Prize, Jersey Cattle), (Miss Jervoise Smith, First Prize, South Devon Cattle), each 51mm [3]. Good very fine or better; one in original case £80-£100 --- Provenance: Royal Berkshire Collection
George VI, Coronation, 1937, a matt silver award medal by Mappin & Webb for the Bath and West and Southern Counties Society, conjoined busts within double legend, rev. two horses pulling plough, edge named (Robert Lawrence Esq Best Devon Longwool), hallmarked Birmingham 1936, 49mm, 64.05g (W & E –). About extremely fine, rare; in case of issue £80-£100
Aylesbury Bread Show, 1913, a silver medal, rev. named (Awarded to H. Ruffell, Maidenhead), 45mm; National Rose Society, Reading Show, 1913, a bronze medal by Pinches, rev. named (awarded to Mr F.A. Govett), 42mm; Harrow School, Prize Medal, a bronze award by W. Wyon, edge named (J.G. Royde-Smith 1940), 43mm; Dig For Victory Competition, 1940, a silver medal, rev. named (Presented to Mr M. Ledger by the Mayor of Reading, Councillor W.E.C. McIlroy J.P.), 45mm; Shire Horse Society, a silver medal by Mappin & Webb, cased, named on inside of lid (Felden Sister, J.H. Cridlan, Newbury, 1947), 45mm; Smithfield Show and Agricultural Machinery Exhibition, a gilt-bronze medal, rev. named (Awarded to J.H. Cridlan for the Best Beef Carcase, 1956), 38mm; together with other medals in silver (3) and base metal (9) [18]. Varied state; three cased £80-£100 --- Provenance: Royal Berkshire Collection
The National Sporting Club Heavy Weight Championship Challenge Belt "The Lonsdale Belt" awarded to the Welsh boxer Jack Petersen in 1933, the 9ct gold central medallion with enamel picture of two boxers in a cartouche by Mappin & Webb with oak leaf and scroll border, flanked by two small 9ct gold rosettes, two further 9ct gold medallions with central enamel pictures of boxers training, two circular engraved medal bearing '12th July 1932 Jack Petersen defeated Reggie Meen at Wimbledon Stadium 2 rounds' and '26th January 1933 Jack Petersen defeated Jack Pettifer 12 rounds', flanked by two further 9ct gold medallions each engraved 'May 26th 1919 Frank Goddard defeated Jack Curphey 10 rounds' and 'May 14th 1923 Joe Beckett defeated Dick Smith 17 rounds' and a further 9ct gold circular medal engraved '12th July 1933 Jack Petersen defeated Jack Doyle 2 rounds', the medallions and medals connected by 9ct gold links, laid upon the red, white and blue colours, in a fitted Mappin & Webb case; sold together with a photograph of Jack Petersen wearing the Lonsdale Belt (3) Jack (John Charles) Petersen OBE TD (Welsh, 1911 - 1990), an amateur Welsh boxer having won the Welsh ABA titles at both light-heavyweight and heavyweight and the British ABA title at light-heavyweight in 1929/30. Turning professional in 1931 with his first professional fight at the Holborn Stadium, London against Bill Partridge, which he won in the fourth round through a knockout. Whilst winning his first sixteen professional fights he won the Welsh heavyweight title in 1932 through knockout against Dick Power in Greyfriars Hall, Cardiff within 21 seconds of the first round. For the British light-heavyweight title against Harry Crossley in May 1932 at the Holborn stadium, London, Petersen won on point over fifteen rounds, this title he later relinquished without defending it. In July 1932 he fought Reggie Meen for the British heavyweight title at Wimbledon Stadium, London, where he knocked out Meen in the second round, becoming the first Welshman to be British heavyweight champion, all achieved within ten months of becoming a professional boxer. Defending the title against Jack Pettifer in January 1933 at Olympia, Kensington with a knockout in the twelfth round. Petersen defended his title again against Jack Doyle, an Irish boxer from County Cork on the 12th July 1933 at White City Stadium, London, to a crowd of 30,000 approximately. The fight was ended in two rounds due to the disqualification of Doyle for repeating punching low. The third defence of the British light-heavyweight title for Petersen was against Len Harvey in November 1933 at the Royal Albert Hall, London and was lost to Harvey on points over fifteen rounds. The first defeat for Petersen in twenty-five professional fights. A re-match against Len Harvey in June 1934 at the White City Stadium, London for the British and the British Empire (Commonwealth) titles was won by Petersen in the twelfth round on a technical knockout. He defended these titles against Larry Gains in September 1934 at White City Stadium, George Hook in December 1934, Len Harvey in January 1936 at Wembley and Jock McAvoy in April 1936 at Earls Court. He lost both of the titles to South African Ben Foord in August 1936 at Leicester by a technical knockout in the third round, after which he retired at the age of twenty-five. The Lonsdale Belt (Lord Lonsdale Challenge Belt) is the oldest championship belt in British Professional Boxing introduced by Hugh Lowther, 5th Earl of Lonsdale on behalf of the National sporting Club (NSC) in 1909 and from 1929 the British Boxing Board of Control, awarded to British boxing champions. Recipients include Freddie Welsh (1909 British Lightweight title) and Henry Cooper (Heavyweight title) the only boxer to win the coveted Lonsdale Belt three times, having won the last 9ct gold belt outright in 1959. The holder of the Lonsdale Belt under the rules of the NSC were required to defend his title within six months of a challenge and the belt became the holder's property after three successful bouts held under the auspices of the NSC, consecutive or otherwise or after it was held for three consecutive years. Outright winners would receive a NSC pension of £50 per year from the age of fifty, the holder was required to pay a deposit and insurance for the belt.
A 26mm hallmarked silver (Mappin & Webb,1914) Emma Cunliffe-Owen tribute medallion for men of the 'Sportsmans' Battalions of the Royal Fusiliers City of London (PALS) Regiment. Obverse with twin coat-of-arms and regimental number 3202. inscribed in raised letters on reverse. Attached to a white metal Albertina. Private 3202 Bertie Leigh Ellis, 24th (2nd Sportsmans) Battalion Royal Fusiliers, later Labour Corps, 14-15 Star entitlement.Born in Kensington in 1863 to Sir Francis Phillip Cunliffe-Owen, director of the South Kensington Museum, and a German Baron grandfather, Mrs. Emma Cunliffe-Owen boasted a diverse heritage. Legend has it that during a stroll down Bond Street, she encountered two big-game hunters who prompted her to raise a battalion, leading her to telegram Lord Kitchener in 1914. Alongside her husband Edward, she established a recruiting office at the Hotel Cecil, seeking physically fit men proficient in shooting and riding. Despite an initial call for "upper and middle class" sportsmen, her efforts drew volunteers from all walks of life, prompting the War Office to request a second battalion. Thus, the 23rd and 24th (Service) Battalions of the Royal Fusiliers emerged, affectionately dubbed the ‘1st and 2nd Sportsman’s Battalions.’ Mrs. Cunliffe-Owen commemorated their service with silver medallions inscribed with a heartfelt message: ‘God guard you,’ alongside her signature.
Range of military badges, coins etc with "On War Service 1915" badge with Mappin & Webb to back and number 63306, "207 Battery 1922" badge hallmarked silver and engraved 2/Lieut J.N. Fielding to back with silver tag engraved "Major J.N. Fielding R.A. C. of E", enamel Lancashire Constabulary Special Constable Sectional Commander badge and a range of medallions coins etc in small box.
Sterling silver hallmarked footed creamer (4"L x 2.75"W x 2.75"H) Mappin Webb London impressed mark. Sterling weighted silver footed bowl (6"H x 6" diameter). Gruen impressed mark. Largest piece: 6"H x 6" diameter. Weight 266 grams. Issued: 20th centuryCountry of Origin: EnglandCondition: Age related wear.
An Edwardian silver extensive canteen of flatware comprising twelve table forks, twelve dessert forks, teaspoons, Oyster forks, coffee spoons and other spoons, Asparagus tongs, Grape scissors, a ladle and other flatware, all housed within a mahogany canteen cabinet, Sheffield 1911, Mappin and Webb, 190ozs
Early 20th century silver sugar caster, of urn form, with removable pierced cover, with band of repousse decoration to rim, upon stepped circular foot, hallmarked Mappin & Webb Ltd, Birmingham 1913, H13.5cmCondition Report: Approx 6.10 ozt (189.5 grams)General wear commensurate with age and use in the form of surface scratches, nicks and small knocks. One larger indentation to body. Compression to base, unsteady on foot. Hallmarks with small amount of wear, but generally clear and legible.
ANASTASSE GEORGIOU FOR MAPPIN & WEBB, IMPRESSIVE AND RARE CONTEMPORARY SILVER VASE, MAPPIN & WEBB, LONDON 2004 baluster form, all hand-worked with a Japanese-inspired design of carp, some partially gilt-heightened, amongst reeds in repousse against a chased and textured ground, finished with two further repousse carp to base.Provenance: purchased in Mappin & Webb, London, and stated by the retailer that this vase is one of only three produced with another being, or having been, in the collection of Her Late Majesty Queen Elizabeth II; accompanied by a 2003-04 Mappin & Webb catalogue in which it is illustrated, the page bearing a signature which is possibly that of the silversmith. 23.5cm high Qty: approx 1158g
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33113 item(s)/page