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Lot 1091
AN EDWARD VII MARBLE WOOD DECANTER CASE with brass mouldings, opening front and plush lined interior with four cut glass decanters and stoppers, four glasses and a frosted and engraved giltmetal waiter, with a pair of Victorian pierced silver spirit labels, 31cm h, engraved giltmetal trade label of Mappin & Webb 158-162 Oxford St W The engraved inscription reads: Presented to J D Malcolm Esq by C Byramjee Aug 1906. In fine complete and original condition, the back of the case slightly dry and scratched, small shrinkage crack across top of lid
Lot 525
A George V twelve piece silver condiment set Mappin & Webb, Birmingham 1925-26, of Georgian form comprising four each of baluster pepper casters, open salts and lidded mustards, the salts and mustards with blue glass liners, together with four Adie Bros. salt spoons and four Adie Bos. mustard spoons, silver weight 14.5oz. (20) .
Lot 559
A George V silver pierced dish maker indistinct, London 1909, of six lobed form 6¼in. (16cm.) diameter, together with a small pierced footed dish with beaded rim, maker WH, Birmingham 1907, 2½in. (6.3cm.) high and a Mappin & Webb pierced silver dish holder, lacks glass liner, total weight 6oz. (3)
Lot 27
A matched silver oblong baluster four piece tea service by Mappin & Webb, the kettle on stand Sheffield 1928, the rest Sheffield 1930, the kettle and tea pot with composition handles, the kettle with a plated burner, with nulled everted shaped rims with shell and foliate angles, the kettle stand on shell feet, the rest on bun feet, the tea pot 30cm (11 3/4in) long, the kettle on stand 32cm (12 1/2in) high, 2875g (92.45 oz) gross weighable
Lot 53
A Victorian silver mounted cut glass claret jug by Mappin & Webb (John Newton Mappin), London 1888, the plain flat cover with an ovoid thumb piece, the angular handle with a lobed ball at the angle, the collar engraved with Vitruvian scroll and stiff leaf bands, on an ovoid body, 22cm (8 1/2in) high
Lot 557
Four: British War Medal, Victory Medal (119250 Gnr. W.H. Nethercote R.A.), Memorial plaque named to Walter Harold Nethercote, in card cover, these items in remains of envelopes addressed to his wife Mrs M.A. Nethercote; and a Lord Mayor’s gold medal for the Destruction of Zeppelin L15 engraved to Gunr W. Nethercote, diameter 29mm and contained in the Mappin & Webb presentation case (AF). The medals GVF See Plate.32. Note: Gunner Walter Harold Nethercote who died 17th November 1918 aged 28 was with L. Anti-Aircraft Battery and is commemorated at the Awoingt British Cemetery, near Cambrai. The “Roll of Men from Southend-On-Sea,…1914-1919” confirms his serving with the Anti- Aircraft Section RGA and his award of the Lord Mayor’s medal. Sir Charles Wakefield had intended a prize of £500 go to the first gun crew to bring down a Zeppelin over Britain but, as several crews claimed this, the money was subsequently used to produce the gold medals, of which 353 were awarded. The design on the obverse shows Wakefield’s crest and on the reverse the legend “Well Hit”, “March 31st” and “L15” surrounding a representation of an anti-aircraft gun. On 31st March 1916 five Zeppelins attacked Britain, one was to make for Humberside, the other four, including L15, were to attack London. L15, under the command of Joachim Breithaupt, flew over Ipswich and Colchester and, at about 9.30pm, made her way west up the Thames. She was picked out by searchlights and engaged by guns from various AA units. At around 9.45pm she received a hit from the Purfleet gun and sustained damage to her midship sections. In view of her damage Breithaupt changed course and made for Belgium to seek the safety of an airship base. By 10.35pm she was over Foulness at a height of around 2,000 feet (her initial height had been around 11,000 feet) and shortly afterwards broke her back and ditched. One of her crew drowned but the remaining personnel were rescued by armed trawlers and the destroyer HMS Vulture. It had been hoped to recover the Zeppelin but the attempt was in vain.
Lot 412
A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER TOAST RACK of rounded rectangular form with four arched divisions and ring handle, on ball feet, marks for London 1900, maker Thomas Bradbury & Sons 12cm(h) x 11.5cm(w) x 6.5cm(w) 170grams; sold together with an early 20th century silver toast rack of oval form with four arched divisions and ring handle, on ball feet, marks for Birmingham 1925, maker Mappin & Webb. 9.5cm(h) x 1.5cm(w) x 6.5cm(d) 94grams Condition Report: Minor bending and wear.
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33101 item(s)/page