A Russian silver napkin ring, Moscow, possibly Mikhail Fyodorovich Sokolov, the oval napkin ring with profusely enamel decorated body in floral detail on cream and light blue ground, 3.8cm high, with a Russian silver open salt, possible import marks, indistinct makers mark, decorated in blue enamels upon three compressed ball feet, with associated Russian silver spoon with similar enamel decoration, 3cm high (3) Condition report: Napkin ring: chip to red demi loon panel between mark and first blue dot. Further similar chip to apposing red section on other side.Over painted chip to one of the shell shaped panels and radiating crazing. Some crazing to further red section. Some tarnishing throughout and would benefit from a good clean. Marks clear. Salt: some crazing to enamelling. Small chip evident to turquoise beading. Some tarnishing throughout and would benefit from a clean. Internally green pitting evident. Kokosnik mark clear, makers mark slightly obscure. Spoon: Enamel is worn, chipped and crazed to the handle and crazed to the reverse of the bowl.
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A pair of 20th century Russian silver open salts, indistinct makers mark, Moscow, the beaded rim above foliate engraved detail with vacant cartouche, upon three ball feet, 3cm high, with a pair of white and gilt metal napkin ring, embossed with floral and foliate design, the buds highlighted in gilt metal, a Russian silver napkin ring ‘BK’ with 84 kokoshnik mark, engraved ‘1906’ to one side and with intertwined motif to other, 3.5cm high, with three further Russian silver hallmarked napkin rings, each with 84 kokoshnik mark, gross weight 10ozt (8)
A George III silver table spoon, Stephen Adams II, London 1810, the spoon with later embossed berry decoration to bowl and foliate detail to terminal, with a near matched table spoon, possibly George Turner, a pair of George III silver sugar nips, Peter and Anne Bateman, London 1794, a pair of George III fiddle patter silver sugar nips, 'GF' London 1814, 15cm long, a set of three oval silver napkin rings, W I Broadway & Co, Birmingham 1988, and a further silver napkin ring, gross weight 7ozt (8)
A BROOCH, THREE RINGS AND A PAIR OF SLEEPERS, TWO SILVER NAPKINS RINGS, A BUTTER KNIFE AND THREE CROWNS (11)Comprising; a dyed green agate single stone bar brooch, a 9ct gold plain wedding ring, two further gold rings and a pair of gold sleepers, combined gross weight 12.6 gms, also two napkin rings Birmingham 1902, the second with rubbed mark, the butter knife, probably London 1801, (the mother of pearl handle detached), combined weight 53 gms, the crowns, comprising: William III 1695, mounted as a brooch and Elizabeth II 1953 and 1965
A mixed lot of silver, various dates and makers, comprising three silver and one plated thimble, a pair of small bonbon dishes, a circular trinket box, a capstan inkwell with loaded base, a mustard pot with blue glass liner, a napkin ring, a glass and silver inkwell, an Indian silver salt spoon, weighable silver- 159grams, all damaged.
A Victorian silver christening cup, maker James Dixon & Sons, Sheffield 1899 engraved with foliate designs and inscription, a plain silver napkin ring, Birmingham 1928, 119gms, 3.8ozs, and a Victorian simulated tortoiseshell and silver handled paper knife with reeded handle, Birmingham 1876, 119grams, 3.8ozs, (3).
An Edward VII silver travel watch case, maker W J Myatt & Co, Birmingham 1909, of rounded square form with green leather back and eight day nickle Goliath pocket watch, together with two napkin rings and a cased christening set of a napkin ring spoon and fork, silver plated glass dressing table jar, 120grams, 3.8ozs.
A George III silver swing handled sugar and milk jug, maker probably Peter and William Bateman, London, 1800, of tall navette form, with reeded handles, together with an open silver salt, Birmingham 1924 with blue glass liner, six tea spoons, Joseph Rodgers, Sheffield, 1906, a pair of silver sugar tongs and a napkin ring, 410grams, 13.2ozs, (11).
Two Georgian fiddle pattern silver table spoons, each 22cm, 1808, 1824; a late Victorian cased silver christening set of cutlery by Thomas Bradbury & Sons, London, 1897; a similar rococo bon-bon dish, a later ashtray, napkin ring, set of scone knives with silver handles, silver-topped jar and an assortment of sporting silver medals, all hallmarked, weighable silver 600g
A late Victorian cased silver grape scissors with pierced design by William Hutton & Sons, London, 1891; a George V silver sugar shaker by Elkington & Co Ltd., Birmingham, 1913, 11 cm H; a cased set of six tea spoons also by M&W; a three-piece silver cruet, two with blue glass liners and spoons by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield, 1943; a silver engine-turned cigarette box, 4 x 11.5 x 10 cm by K L Downes, Birmingham, 1974; an ash tray and a napkin ring (7)
A BOX OF ASSORTED JEWELLERY AND COLLECTABLES, to include a silver napkin ring, hallmarked 'S Blanckensee & Son Ltd' Birmingham 1934, approximate gross weight 18.4 grams, an assortment of rolled gold jewellery and watch bracelets, two white metal brooches and a stick pin, a selection of military patches and a bronze Mention In Despatches Oak Leaf brooch, together with an assortment of costume jewellery, wristwatches coins and other items
A BOX OF ASSORTED SILVER AND WHITE METAL, to include two napkin rings, a cigarette case, two tea spoons, small ice tongs, a condiment spoon, a small tray, a silver handled cake slice, and a pair of weighted base candle stick holders, all hallmarked, approximate gross weight of weighable silver 204.5 grams, 6.57 ozt, together with a white metal napkin ring and a white metal thimble, napkin ring stamped sterling, approximate gross weight 35.7 grams, (condition report: general moderate wear, overall condition good)
Three William IV bright cut tea spoons, by G B, London, 1835; Pair of Victorian fiddle pattern sugar tongs, London, 1881; engine turned napkin ring engraved "B", Birmingham 1926; small glass scent bottle with silver cover, 85grs; plated Art Deco vase of conical form, resting on a fluted tripod base, H.38cm; kettle on stand with burner, 3 piece tea set, wine coaster, tray, Eastern pipe, cutlery and other plated items. (a lot)
A rare and extremely well-documented post-War M.B.E., Boer War ‘Siege of Ladysmith’ R.R.C. and Great War ‘Mesopotamia’ Second Award Bar group of six awarded to Nursing Sister Miss Jessie P. Stow, Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Military Nursing Service Reserve, late Natal Volunteer Medical Corps, later Rhodesian Railways Nursing Service, who was awarded the R.R.C. for her services at the Intombi Camp Hospital during the Siege of Ladysmith; was Mentioned in Despatches during the Great War; and received her final honour in 1951, after a nursing career spanning over half a century The Most Excellent Order of the British Empire, M.B.E. (Civil) Member’s 2nd type lady’s shoulder badge, silver, on lady’s bow riband, in Royal Mint case of issue; Royal Red Cross, 1st Class, V.R., silver-gilt, gold, and enamel, with Second Award Bar, on lady’s bow riband, in Garrard, London, case of issue; Queen’s South Africa 1899-1902, no clasp (Nursing Sister J. P. Stow.) officially re-impressed naming; King’s South Africa 1901-02, no clasp (Nursing Sister J. P. Stow.); British War and Victory Medals, with M.I.D. oak leaves (Sister J. P. Stow.) nearly extremely fine (6) £3,000-£4,000 --- M.B.E. London Gazette 1 January 1951. R.R.C. London Gazette 31 October 1902. R.R.C. Second Award Bar London Gazette 3 June 1919: ‘In recognition of valuable services with the British Forces in Mesopotamia.’ M.I.D. London Gazette 5 June 1919. Miss Jessie Philipson Stow was born in South Africa in 1877 and was educated at the Diocesan School at Grahamstown. She did her nursing training at St. Bartholemew’s Hospital in London from 1895 to 1899, before returning to South Africa. She served with the Natal Volunteer Medical Corps during the Boer War, and was present throughout the Siege of Ladysmith at the Intombi Camp Hospital, and for her services was awarded the Royal Red Cross, First Class. Miss Stow was Matron of Livingstone Hospital from 1908 to 1914, before joining Queen Alexandra’s Imperial Military Nursing Service Reserve, whom she served with during the Great War in Malta, Egypt, India, and Mesopotamia. For her services in Mesopotamia she was Mentioned in Despatches by Lieutenant-General Sir W. R. Marshall, and was awarded a Second Award Bar to her Royal Red Cross. Post-War, Miss Stow served as Matron of the Government Hospital at Der-es-Salam, before taking up an appointment with the Rhodesian Railways Nursing Service in 1932. She was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 1951 New Year’s Honours’ List, and finally retired in 1952. She died in Luansha, Northern Rhodesia, in 1962. Sold with an extensive file of original documents, including the recipient’s original M.I.D. Certificate, dated 7 February 1919; various telegrams and letters regarding both the award of the R.R.C.; the Second Award Bar; and the M.B.E.; a large quantity of original letters, newspaper cuttings, and photographs; other ephemera, including the recipient’s napkin ring, this damaged, engraved ‘J.P.S. Malta Xmas 1915’; and copied research, including medal roll extracts.
A pair of small cut-glass scent bottles of globular form, with embossed silver covers, 8cm high, London 1901, a pair of gadrooned oval-shaped salts, 7 x 4cm, 2.5cm high, Birmingham 1907, with spoon, a silver fork and spoon christening set, a napkin ring and silver-mounted manicure items, weighable silver ___4.5oz, (142.5g).
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23911 item(s)/page