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Lot 1683
A silver mounted glass inkwell cum desk timepiece, of tapered square form, the hinged silver top to the inkwell fitted with a keyless wind openfaced pocket watch, the enameled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary seconds and with blued steel hands, detailed NON MAGNETIQUE, the mount Birmingham 1905.
Lot 1725
An 18ct gold cased, key wind, openfaced, pocket watch, the gilt fusee movement with a lever escapement, detailed to the back plate S Hawksworth, Barnsley No 1693, with a dust cover, an 18ct gold inner case, the engine turned gilt dial with gilt Roman numerals, the case exterior engine turned, within a scroll moulded border, London 1835, gross weight 75 gms.
Lot 1726
An 18ct gold cased, keyless wind, openfaced dress watch, a two tone watch chain, fitted with a gold T bar and a gold swivel, a gold horseshoe charm, with a case, a gold cased slide action pencil by S Mordan & Co and a gentleman's gilt metal cased, keyless wind, half hunting cased Waltham pocket watch.
Lot 1730
A gentleman's gold cased, keyless wind, hunting cased, minute repeating, calendar stop seconds pocket watch, the gilt, jeweled lever movement repeating on a coiled spring, gold inner case, the enameled dial with Arabic and Roman numerals, four subsidiary dials for day of the week, date of the month, month of the year and subsidiary seconds with a moonphase aperture, centre stop seconds and blued steel hands, the case front crest engraved, the case back monogram engraved, the inner and outer cases detailed K 18, gross weight 142 gms. Illustrated
Lot 1732
An 18ct gold cased, key wind, openfaced pocket watch, the gilt fusee movement with a lever escapement, the backplate detailed 4560, gold inner case, the engine turned gilt dial with gilt Roman numerals, the case exterior engine turned, within a floral moulded border, London 1836, with a key. Illustrated
Lot 1734
An 18ct gold cased, key wind, front winding, openfaced pocket watch, the gilt fusee movement with a lever escapement, detailed to the backplate C & T Ganter, St Peter's, Ipswich, gilt metal dust cover, the enameled dial with black Roman numerals and with blued steel hands, the hallmark indistinct.
Lot 1750
A gentleman's silver cased, openfaced pocket watch, the gilt fusee movement with a lever escapement, detailed Jno Foster, Liverpool 861, Chester possibly 1825, a lady's silver cased, keyless wind, half hunting cased fob watch, detailed 0.935, a lady's silver cased, openfaced fob watch, with engraved decoration, a silver cased, half hunting cased Waltham wristwatch, Birmingham 1914, a gentleman's 9ct circular cased Marvin Automatic wristwatch, on an expanding metal bracelet, three further wristwatches, including Anker and Pilot and a gentleman's keyless wind, openfaced Goliath watch.
Lot 1757
A gentleman's silver cased, key wind, openfaced pocket watch, with a gilt fusee lever movement, London 1844, a gilt cased, key wind, openfaced pocket watch, a lady's openfaced fob watch, detailed 0.935 and a gilt metal cased travelling aneroid barometer, the silvered dial detailed J. White, Optician, Glasgow, with part of a case.
Lot 1773
A gentleman's 18ct gold cased, keyless wind, half hunting cased pocket watch, with a gilt three quarter plate jeweled lever movement, detailed Simpson Benzie, Cowes.I.W. No 59249, 18ct gold inner case, the enameled dial with black Roman numerals and with subsidiary seconds, London 1886. Illustrated
Lot 1778
A gentleman's silver cased, hunting cased pocket watch, London 1866, a silver cased, openfaced fob watch, with a silvered dial, London 1857, a silver cased, openfaced pocket watch, London 1860, two further pocket and fob watches and nine mostly gentlemen's wristwatches, including; Ducal, Rone, Everite and Technos Automatic.
Lot 1804
A lady's 9ct gold circular cased Buren wristwatch, Birmingham 1928, on a later 9ct gold bracelet, with a foldover clasp, gross weight 21.5 gms, eleven various ladies and gentlemen's wristwatches, including Royce Automatic, Tissot and Bulova and five various pocket and fob watches, including a base metal cased Helvetia keyless wind, openfaced pocket watch, the case back detailed GS/TP P.15056 and sundry.
Lot 1807
A gentleman's 18ct gold cased keyless wind, openfaced pocket watch, the gilt three quarter plate jeweled lever movement detailed Given Bros 28 Gracechurch Stt, London, E.C. 18ct gold inner case, the enameled dial with black Roman numerals and with subsidiary seconds, London 1892. Illustrated
Lot 1844
Two gentlemen's gilt metal cased, keyless wind, hunting cased pocket watches, a shagreen cased openfaced dress watch, a base metal cased, openfaced, centre stop seconds pocket watch, a formerly gilt metal cased, pair cased, openfaced pocket watch, a gilt metal long chain, a gilt metal bar and oval link watch Albert chain, four curb link watch Albert chains and four various watch keys.
Lot 1875
An 18ct gold cased, key wind, openfaced pocket watch, the gilt three quarter plate jeweled lever movement, detailed Willm Isherwood, Bolton, No 248, 18ct gold inner case, the signed enameled dial with black Roman hour numerals, the case back engine turned, Chester 1863, gross weight 104 gms.
Lot 57
A fine gilt brass giant carriage timepiece with original mahogany outer... A fine gilt brass giant carriage timepiece with original mahogany outer travelling case Arnold and Dent, London, circa 1830 The four pillar single chain fusee movement with Harrison's maintaining power and fitted with large gilt platform underslung English lever escapement with split bimetallic balance applied with cylindrical compensating weights, the backplate with Slow/Fast regulation to the rear edge of the platform table above winding square and knurled knob labelled Set Hands over signature Arnold & Dent, LONDON to lower centre, the 3 inch circular white enamel Roman numeral dial with repeat signature ARNOLD & DENT, LONDON to centre and blued steel moon hands set within rectangular gilt mask deeply chased and engraved with foliate scrolls and canted bezel surround, the substantial bevel-glazed gilt brass case with hinged double baluster turned handle and glazed escapement aperture to the canted edge sunken 'well top' within generous cavetto moulded outer cornice over rounded corner uprights and conforming cavetto moulded skirt base fitted with rounded squab feet, the rear glass sliding downwards to allow access for winding and setting and secured with a retaining clasp to baseplate, 19cm (7.5ins) high excluding handle; with original padded baize-lined mahogany outer travelling box with remnants of leather strap handle, 23.5cm (9.25ins) high overall. Edward John Dent was a talented horologist who at the age of 17 transferred his apprenticeship from the trade of tallow chandler to watchmaking under the charge of Edward Gaudin in 1807. By 1817 he had become well known as a watch and clockmaker receiving commissions from the Admiralty for a 'Standard Astronomical Clock' and pocket chronometers for the Colonial Office Africa Expedition. In 1830 Dent went into partnership with John Roger Arnold which continued until 1840 when he left and set up business alone as E.J. Dent at 82 Strand, London, primarily making marine chronometers, watches and precision clocks. John Roger Arnold was born in 1769, the son of the famous watch and chronometer maker John Arnold. He initially trained under his father and then Abraham Louis Breguet before, in 1787, going into partnership with his father. The firm of Arnold and Son subsequently became principal suppliers of early marine chronometers to the Royal Navy and lasted until the death of John Arnold senior in 1799. John Roger Arnold continued the business, in 1817 he was appointed Master of the Clockmakers' Company and in 1821 he was credited with the invention of the 'U' shaped compensated chronometer balance. In 1830 Arnold took Edward John Dent into partnership (after the unfortunate demise of his adopted son and likely successor); the partnership lasted ten years before being dissolved leaving Arnold to work alone until his death in 1843. The current lot can be directly compared to another example by Arnold and Dent (numbered 303) illustrated and discussed in Staeger, Hans 100 Years of Precision Timekeepers from John Arnold to Arnold & Frodsham, 1763-1862 , Pages 685-8. Staeger suggests that number 303 is possibly the earliest surviving carriage clock by Arnold and Dent, however it is probably appropriate to suggest that the current lot, being unnumbered, could be earlier. The distinctive sunken 'well top' design of the case is a form favoured by Dent which can also be seen on smaller models; a related case (containing Dent number 1302) is illustrated in Allix Charles and Bonnert, Peter Carriage Clocks, Their history and development on page 256, plate IX/22. The original mahogany outer travelling box is particularly noteworthy being a rare survivor in relatively good original condition.
Lot 6
A Victorian silver cased aneroid pocket barometer with altimeter scale and... A Victorian silver cased aneroid pocket barometer with altimeter scale and thermometer W. Littlejohn and Son, Wellington, 1899 The 1.75 inch circular silvered register signed W. LITTLEJOHN & SON WELLINGTON and inscribed Compensated above curved mercury tube Fahrenheit scale thermometer to the recessed centre within concentric scale calibrated for barometric inches divided into twentieths and annotated with basic weather observations within rotating outer scale calibrated in feet from 0 to 8,000 and divided for 100 foot intervals, the pocket watch type case with suspension ring enclosing knurled crown for adjustment of the altimeter scale and engine turned decoration to rear, marks for London 1899, diameter 5cm (2ins).
Lot 7
An Edwardian silver cased small aneroid portable desk barometer Unsigned An Edwardian silver cased small aneroid portable desk barometer Unsigned, 1908 The 2 inch circular white enamel register with concentric scale calibrated in barometeric inches divided into tenths and annotated with the usual weather observations set within a rotating convex glazed ogee bezel fitted with a steel recording pin, the cylindical case with frosted gilt finish to the interior of the hinged cover, marks for Chester 1908, diameter 5.8cm (2.25ins); with a Victorian silver cased aneroid pocket barometer with altimeter scale, unsigned, late 19th century, with 1.75 inch circular silvered register inscribed Compensated to centre within concentric scale calibrated in barometric inches divided into twentieths and annotated with basic weather observations within rotating outer scale calibrated in feet from 0 to 10,000 and divided for 50 foot intervals, the pocket watch type case with suspension ring enclosing knurled crown for adjustment of the altimeter scale and engine turned decoration to rear, indistinct date mark, 5.8cm (1.87ins) diameter, (2).
Lot 74
A fine William III gilt brass verge pocket watch movement Thomas Tompion, London, number 2893 circa 1699 The gilt full plate single fusee verge movement with four Egyptian pillars pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and sprung three-arm steel balance with reeded rim, the backplate with fine scroll-bordered symmetrical foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock with part of the circumference recessed to reveal the decorated balance rim opposite the conforming pierced broad foot flanked by silvered regulation disc with adjacent applied scroll pierced infill opposing signature T. Tompion, LONDON and indistinct engraved serial number 2893, the pillar-plate stamped with repeat serial number behind the hour wheel, fitted with pierced brass dial-plate with fine herringbone engraved border, the pillar-plate 39mm (1.5ins) diameter. Thomas Tompion has often been referred to as the úther of English clock and watchmaking'. When considering the legacy of his work and influence on subsequent generations, such a compliment is justly deserved. Born in Ickwell, Suffolk in 1639 Thomas Tompion appears to have developed an affinity for metalworking from his father, also named Thomas, who worked as a blacksmith. By 1670 Tompion had moved to London and was working in the clock and watchmaking trade. Although there is no record of his apprenticeship or whether he received any formal training prior to moving to London, he quickly became established and obtained his freedom of the Clockmaker's Company in late 1671. His early clocks demonstrate a close working relationship with the Fromanteel, East and Knibb workshops. Around this time Tompion became friendly with eminent mathematicians and scientists such as Robert Hooke and Jonas Moore - perhaps the most progressive and inventive minds of the day. Such associations lead to Royal commissions, firstly from Charles II for whom Tompion is known to have made one of the earliest balance-spring watches in 1676 and later William III who ordered numerous clocks to furnish his various palaces throughout his reign. As well as being an extremely talented artisan Tompion was also commercially minded, cleverly introducing serial numbering for his watches and clocks from around 1681/2. This, as well as maintaining a high degree of refinement in both the design and construction of his clocks and watches, ensured the highest level of exclusivity for clients purchasing from him. In around 1701 Thomas Tompion took a former apprentice, Edward Banger, into partnership. Banger was originally apprenticed to Thomas Ashby in 1687 but was transferred over to Tompion and gained his freedom of the Clockmaker's Company in 1695. He was clearly a talented maker (when considering the few examples signed by Banger alone) however a serious problem between him and his former master caused the partnership to come to an abrupt end in 1707-8 for reasons unknown. On Banger's departure Tompion reverted to working alone until he found confidence in George Graham who had been engaged as a journeyman for Tompion since 1696. Graham's character had already been given the seal of approval by Tompion who allowed him to marry his niece, Elizabeth, in 1704; however it still would be a few years before Tompion would take Graham into partnership which he eventually did in 1711. Thomas Tompion died in November 1713 leaving the business to George Graham who maintained the same exacting standards and became famous in his own right with notable achievements including the development of the deadbeat escapement for pendulum clocks and the cylinder escapement for watches. The current lot is one of around two hundred and ninety examples signed by Tompion alone from circa four hundred known survi ... [Please contact Auctioneer for full lot description]
Lot 75
A fine William III gilt brass verge pocket watch movement Thomas Tompion and Edward Banger, London, number 3367 circa 1702 The gilt full plate single fusee verge movement with four Egyptian pillars pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and sprung three-arm steel balance, the backplate with fine scroll-bordered symmetrical foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock with female mask engraved detail at the junction with the conforming pierced broad foot flanked by silvered regulation disc with adjacent applied scroll pierced infill opposing signature T. TOMPION, E. BANGER, LONDON and indistinct engraved serial number 3367, the pillar-plate stamped with feint repeat serial number behind the hour wheel, fitted with later Arabic numeral enamel dial (enamel with losses), the pillar-plate 39mm (1.5ins) diameter. Thomas Tompion has often been referred to as the úther of English clock and watchmaking'. When considering the legacy of his work and influence on subsequent generations, such a compliment is justly deserved. Born in Ickwell, Suffolk in 1639 Thomas Tompion appears to have developed an affinity for metalworking from his father, also named Thomas, who worked as a blacksmith. By 1670 Tompion had moved to London and was working in the clock and watchmaking trade. Although there is no record of his apprenticeship or whether he received any formal training prior to moving to London, he quickly became established and obtained his freedom of the Clockmaker's Company in late 1671. His early clocks demonstrate a close working relationship with the Fromanteel, East and Knibb workshops. Around this time Tompion became friendly with eminent mathematicians and scientists such as Robert Hooke and Jonas Moore - perhaps the most progressive and inventive minds of the day. Such associations lead to Royal commissions, firstly from Charles II for whom Tompion is known to have made one of the earliest balance-spring watches in 1676 and later William III who ordered numerous clocks to furnish his various palaces throughout his reign. As well as being an extremely talented artisan Tompion was also commercially minded, cleverly introducing serial numbering for his watches and clocks from around 1681/2. This, as well as maintaining a high degree of refinement in both the design and construction of his clocks and watches, ensured the highest level of exclusivity for clients purchasing from him. In around 1701 Thomas Tompion took a former apprentice, Edward Banger, into partnership. Banger was originally apprenticed to Thomas Ashby in 1687 but was transferred over to Tompion and gained his freedom of the Clockmaker's Company in 1695. He was clearly a talented maker (when considering the few examples signed by Banger alone) however a serious problem between him and his former master caused the partnership to come to an abrupt end in 1707-8 for reasons unknown. On Banger's departure Tompion reverted to working alone until he found confidence in George Graham who had been engaged as a journeyman for Tompion since 1696. Graham's character had already been given the seal of approval by Tompion who allowed him to marry his niece, Elizabeth, in 1704; however it still would be a few years before Tompion would take Graham into partnership which he eventually did in 1711. Thomas Tompion died in November 1713 leaving the business to George Graham who maintained the same exacting standards and became famous in his own right with notable achievements including the development of the deadbeat escapement for pendulum clocks and the cylinder escapement for watches. Edward Banger outlived Tompion by six years, his abilities as a highly skilled watchmaker are demonstrated within a fine jewelled movement dating to around ... [Please contact Auctioneer for full lot description]
Lot 76
A rare Queen Anne verge pocket watch movement Thomas Tompion and Edward Banger, number 275 circa 1707 The gilt full plate single fusee verge movement with three Egyptian pillars and additional brass and blued steel inverted baluster-turned pillars pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and sprung three-arm steel balance, the backplate with fine scroll-bordered symmetrical foliate scroll-pierced and engraved balance cock centred with a with female mask and with conforming pierced broad foot flanked by silvered regulation disc with adjacent applied scroll-pierced infill opposing signature THO. TOMPION, EDW. BANGER, LONDON above engraved serial number 275, (formerly with quarter repeat mechanism - now removed) the dial plate with engraved initials RE to edge and fitted with a white enamel Roman numeral dial with Arabic five minutes to outer track and blued steel beetle-and-poker hands (enamel with losses), the pillar plate 39mm diameter. Thomas Tompion has often been referred to as the úther of English clock and watchmaking'. When considering the legacy of his work and influence on subsequent generations, such a compliment is justly deserved. Born in Ickwell, Suffolk in 1639 Thomas Tompion appears to have developed an affinity for metalworking from his father, also named Thomas, who worked as a blacksmith. By 1670 Tompion had moved to London and was working in the clock and watchmaking trade. Although there is no record of his apprenticeship or whether he received any formal training prior to moving to London, he quickly became established and obtained his freedom of the Clockmaker's Company in late 1671. His early clocks demonstrate a close working relationship with the Fromanteel, East and Knibb workshops. Around this time Tompion became friendly with eminent mathematicians and scientists such as Robert Hooke and Jonas Moore - perhaps the most progressive and inventive minds of the day. Such associations lead to Royal commissions, firstly from Charles II for whom Tompion is known to have made one of the earliest balance-spring watches in 1676 and later William III who ordered numerous clocks to furnish his various palaces throughout his reign. As well as being an extremely talented artisan Tompion was also commercially minded, cleverly introducing serial numbering for his watches and clocks from around 1681/2. This, as well as maintaining a high degree of refinement in both the design and construction of his clocks and watches, ensured the highest level of exclusivity for clients purchasing from him. In around 1701 Thomas Tompion took a former apprentice, Edward Banger, into partnership. Banger was originally apprenticed to Thomas Ashby in 1687 but was transferred over to Tompion and gained his freedom of the Clockmaker's Company in 1695. He was clearly a talented maker (when considering the few examples signed by Banger alone) however a serious problem between him and his former master caused the partnership to come to an abrupt end in 1707-8 for reasons unknown. On Banger's departure Tompion reverted to working alone until he found confidence in George Graham who had been engaged as a journeyman for Tompion since 1696. Graham's character had already been given the seal of approval by Tompion who allowed him to marry his niece, Elizabeth, in 1704; however it still would be a few years before Tompion would take Graham into partnership which he eventually did in 1711. Thomas Tompion died in November 1713 leaving the business to George Graham who maintained the same exacting standards and became famous in his own right with notable achievements including the development of the deadbeat escapement for pendulum clocks and the cylinder escapement for watches. Edward Banger outlived Tompion by six years, his abiliti... [Please contact Auctioneer for full lot description]
Lot 78
A fine William III silver pair-cased verge pocket watch Daniel Quare, London A fine William III silver pair-cased verge pocket watch Daniel Quare, London, circa 1695 The gilt full plate single fusee verge movement with four Egyptian pillars incorporating foliate-pierced galleries pinned through the backplate, scroll-pierced stop-iron block and sprung three-arm steel balance with Tompion type regulation, the backplate with fine symmetrical foliate scroll pierced and engraved balance cock with herringbone bordered rim and conforming pierced broad foot flanked by silvered regulation disc with adjacent applied scroll pierced infill opposing signature Quare, London , the pillar-plate fitted with circular silver champleve dial with scroll-chased signature cartouches engraved Quare, London to the matted centre within Roman numeral chapter ring with lozenge half hour markers and Arabic cartouche five minute numerals to outer track, with later blued steel beetle and poker hands and in plain silver inner case with suspension post and ring at twelve o'clock, with an outer case decorated with pique work scroll designs into leather covered brass within moulded silvered brass hinge plates and bezel-edge, the dial 41mm diameter; the inner case 48mm diameter; the outer case 55mm diameter. Daniel Quare is an important maker who is recorded on Loomes, Brian The Clockmakers of Great Britain 1286-1700 as born in Somerset circa 1647/8; by 1671 he had moved to London as he was admitted as a Free Brother to the Clockmakers' Company in April of that year. Quare initially worked in St. Martin's Le Grand, London (where he married in 1776) later moving to Allhallows, Lombard Street in 1681, before finally relocating to Exchange Alley where he is believed to have taken-on the former premises of Robert Seignior in around 1686. Quare was selected as a member of the Court of Assistants in 1698 later becoming Master in 1708. In 1709 he is believed to have taken his former apprentice, Stephen Horseman, into partnership which presumably lasted until Quare's death in 1724. Daniel Quare was a fine and inventive maker who supplied clocks and barometers to significant European Royal and aristocratic clients. As a committed Quaker he refused to sign the Oath of Allegiance in 1697, however as a much respected maker, he was still able to discreetly supply the court of William III. In around 1680 Quare made repeating watches to his own design which eventually lead him to dispute a conflicting patent filed by Edward Barlow in 1686; the resulting exchange two years to resolve.
Lot 8
A Victorian gilt brass cased aneroid pocket barometer with altimeter scale... A Victorian gilt brass cased aneroid pocket barometer with altimeter scale and thermometer J. Hicks, London, late 19th century The 1.75 inch circular silvered register signed J. HICKS, MAKER, LONDON, 5433 and inscribed Compensated above curved mercury tube Fahrenheit scale thermometer to the recessed centre within concentric scale calibrated for barometric inches divided into twentieths and annotated with basic weather observations within outer scale calibrated in feet from 0 to 10,000 and divided for 50 foot intervals, the pocket watch type case with suspension ring and rotating bezel with recording pointer to inside of glass, diameter 5cm (2ins), with original leather covered outer travelling case; with a Victorian gilt brass cased aneroid pocket barometer with altimeter scale, J. Hicks, London, late 19th century, the 2.5 inch circular silvered register signed J. HICKS, 8, 9 & 10 Hatton Garden, LONDON, 457 and inscribed Compensated to centre within concentric scale calibrated for barometric inches divided into twentieths within outer scale calibrated in feet from 0 to 10,000 and divided for 50 foot intervals, the pocket watch type case with suspension ring enclosing knurled crown for adjustment of the altimeter scale, diameter 7cm (2.75ins); and a Victorian gilt brass cased aneroid pocket barometer with altimeter scale, Thomas Armstrong and Brother, Manchester and Liverpool, late 19th century, the 1.75 inch circular silvered register signed THOMAS ARMSTRONG & BROTHER, MANCHESTER & LIVERPOOL, 1837 and inscribed Compensated to centre within concentric scale calibrated for barometric inches divided into twentieths annotated with basic weather observations within rotating outer scale calibrated in feet from 0 to 10,000 and divided for 50 foot intervals, the pocket watch type case with suspension ring with knurled bezel, diameter 4.8cm (1.87ins), with original leather covered outer travelling case, (3). James Joseph Hicks is recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS AND RETAILERS 1660-1900 as working from Hatton Garden, London from 1861 until after 1900. He was a committed Catholic who presented various meteorological instruments to the Vatican receiving the title Knight Commander of St. Gregory in recognition for his services. Thomas Armstrong and Brother are recorded in Banfield, Edwin BAROMETER MAKERS AND RETAILERS 1660-1900 as working from circa 1875 until after 1900.
Lot 281
A graduated triple-strand imitation pearl necklace, contained in a fitted case; a large Edwardian style clasp, in the form of a ribbon, set with white paste; a silver charm bracelet, with heart-shaped padlock clasp, hung with twelve various charms; a stainless steel open-faced pocket watch; six costume brooches; a sterling silver earring; and a paste ring
Lot 292
A 9ct rose gold open-faced pocket watch, Stayte, the white enamelled dial with black Arabic numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, plain polished case; a sterling silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and monogram; and a Swiss made French metal 8-day Hebdomas style visible balance pocket watch, Jovis Watch Co., the dial signed "Jovis" with black Roman numerals, features a half white and skeleton style dial, silver and gilt floral decoration, movement is encased into a hard case stamped 8 Jours Garantie Interchangeable Ancre (3)
Lot 293
An 18ct gold open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the plain case initialled "G.D"; and a 14ct rose gold full hunter pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, distress throughout (2)
Lot 298
An Edwardian silver open-faced pocket watch, John Walker Ltd., hallmarked for London 1908, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the dial signed, plain case, the movement signed "John Walker Ltd, 127 Fenchurch St & 63 New Bond St, London" and numbered "23308"
Lot 300
A Victorian silver open-faced pocket watch, hallmarked for Chester 1880, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche, movement numbered "57064", hands damaged; another, Adam Burdess, hallmarked for London 1879, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, movement signed "Coventry, Adam Burdess" and numbered "12884", distressed, glass lacking; another, hallmarked for London 1883, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, movement signed "E. Kaiser Cardiff" and numbered "13773"; another, hallmarked for Chester 1896, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the plain case with cartouche and monogram, movement numbered "194081"; and another, hallmarked for London probably 1868, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, movement numbered "1447", dial damaged (5)
Lot 301
A Victorian silver open-faced pocket watch, hallmarked for London 1869, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, dial and movement signed "Alex Sellar 10 Market Place Reading", movement numbered "9833", case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; another, Waltham, hallmarked for London 1897, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the dial signed "A.W.W. Co. Waltham Mass.", the movement signed "Am. Watch Co. Waltham Mass Bond Street" and numbered "7956229"; a George V silver open-faced pocket watch, hallmarked for Birmingham 1911, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and monogram, movement numbered "904609"; and a sterling silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the dial signed "English Lever Joseph Ashton & Company London", movement numbered "51185" (4)
Lot 302
A silver open-faced pocket watch, Gouvernon, Geneve, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; a silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; a fine silver open-faced pocket watch, the textured silver dial applied with gilt Roman numerals, within a gilt floral border, the case flat-chased with leaves, scrolls and a monogram; a sterling silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; and a silver full hunter pocket watch, 935 standard, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, plain polished case, damage (5)
Lot 303
A German silver open-faced pocket watch, 800 standard, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case flat-chased with a vacant cartouche and decorative bands; a silver open-faced pocket watch, 800 standard, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; a fine silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; and a fine silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, damage, the case with worn engine-turned decoration and monogram (4)
Lot 304
An open-faced enamelled pocket watch, Minimax, the textured gilt dial with black Arabic numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the metal case chased with flower details, highlighted with blue enamel; a silver open-faced pocket watch, 935 standard, the textured dial applied with gilt Roman numerals, the case flat-chased with vacant cartouche within a decorative border; a brass open-faced pocket watch, the textured dial with black Arabic numerals, flat-chased with a vacant cartouche within a decorative floral border; and an open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, with glass case (4)
Lot 305
A George V silver open-faced pocket watch, hallmarked for Birmingham 1925, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the dial signed "Kay's Keyless Triumph", the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; a silver open-faced pocket watch, 935 standard, the white enamelled dial with black Arabic numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the Omega case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; a silver open-faced pocket watch, 935 standard, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration, hands distressed; a fine silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, the plain case with monogram, hands distressed; and a sterling silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Arabic numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the plain case later applied with lugs to wear as a wristwatch (5)
Lot 306
A silver open-faced pocket watch, Gouvernon, Geneve, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and stylised scroll cartouche; a Victorian silver open-faced pocket watch, hallmarked for London 1882, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche, inner case engraved "J. B. Yabsley 72 Ludgate Hill London"; a Victorian silver open-faced pocket watch, hallmarked for London 1886, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche, inner case engraved; a silver open-faced pocket watch, 800 standard, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche; and a sterling silver open-faced pocket watch, the white enamelled dial with black Roman numerals, subsidiary dial for seconds, case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche (5)
Lot 307
A Swiss made sterling silver Hebdomas style visible balance pocket watch, the round white enamel dial with blue guilloché enamelled telephone dial and white Roman numerals, with silver floral details, two subsidiary dials for date and day, signed "Mercantile Watch Co., Allisson, Swiss Made", the case with engine-turned decoration and vacant cartouche, the barrel signed "Spiral Brequet Levees Visible, 8 Jours, 8 Days, Swiss Made, Ancre, Qualite Superieure Garantie" along with the awards of various medals including Paris 1900, Milan 1916, Chicago 1902 and Geneve 1896, the case stamped with the serial number '843876'
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