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Click here to subscribeA group of gold jewellery, comprising a 22ct gold wedding band, size K/L, 5.6g, an 18ct gold ring set with two diamonds, each approx 0.064ct and flanking a central dark blue sapphire, size J, 2.9g, a 9ct gold ring set with five dark blue sapphires, size L, 2g, and a pair of 9ct white gold stud earrings set with diamond chips, 1.6g. (4)
A group of three 18ct gold rings, comprising an 18ct gold, platinum and diamond solitaire ring, the diamond of approximately 0.25ct, 4.1mm diameter, size K, a sapphire and diamond ring, the central sapphire surrounded by nine diamonds, size R and a diamond and ruby cluster ring in square starburst setting, size R, 8.9g total weight. (3)
A collection of 9ct gold jewellery, including five 9ct gold rings, one set with a citrine, another with shell cameo, sizes G to O, together with two further 9ct gold child's rings, one formed as a keepers ring, size B1/2, the other with engraved heart, size G1/2, as well as three 9ct gold chains with variously sized links, one 46.5cm, another 48cm, the last 63.5cm, three 9ct gold chain link bracelets, one a/f, a 9ct gold pendant mount, three pairs of 9ct gold stud earrings, and a 9ct gold pendant set with blue stone, on a 9ct gold chain, 32g total weight. (18)
A 9ct gold eight bar gate link bracelet with conventional heart shaped padlock clasp, London, 1978, maker ASJ, 15.3g, together with a 9ct gold signet ring, the rounded rectangular cartouche engraved with the initials MSC, 4.1g, two pairs of 9ct gold, diamond and sapphire earrings, comprising a pair of cluster studs with central oval sapphire surrounded by ten small diamonds and a pair of half hoops of alternating emerald cut sapphires alternating with illusion set diamonds, a lady's gold plated cocktail watch, a pair of 9ct gold on silver rectangular chain link cufflinks and a rolled gold bangle. (7)
A collection of gold, comprising an 18ct gold wishbone ring set with five white stones, totalling approximately 0.5ct, 1.5g, an 18ct gold locket, 5g, six 9ct gold chains, 9.3g total, six 9ct gold rings, 16.8g total, a pair of 9ct gold earrings, 1.5g and an assortment of yellow metal earrings and a heart shaped pendant inset with the number 18. (q)
A French 18th century style giltwood standard lamp, late 20th century, the stopped fluted column with acanthus leaf ring on three scroll feet surmounted by dolphins, 50 by 174cm high, together with an adjustable brass and black painted wrought iron standard lamp, 50 by 174cm high. (2)
A George III style mahogany, satinwood banded and inlaid linen press, 19th century with later restoration, the broken swan neck pediment with pierced fret carving and ogee moulding, the frieze inlaid with swags and ribbons and arched moulding, twin panel doors inlaid with large lidded urns, opening to reveal two press slides (three missing), below two short over two long graduating drawers, also with inlaid decoration, oval brass ring handles, raised on outswept bracket feet, 58 by 123 by 225cm high.
A Victorian walnut framed open armchair, with carved floral crest and turned spindles to the back, padded arms supported on carved splats and short columns, upholstered in overstuffed pale blue patterned fabric, raised on ring turned front legs and shaped rear legs with pot castors, 70 by 72 by 104cm high.
1922-1925 Poiliní Áth Cliath brass belt buckle and 'Dublin Police' whistle. A white metal two-piece belt buckle the centre with the arms of Dublin City the outer ring inscribed 'Poiliní Áth Cliath'; together with a police whistle by J.H.& Co. stamped 'Dublin Police'. (2) The D.M.P. (Dublin Metropolitan Police) was re-titled Poilini Ath Cliath with effect from 1st April, 1922. On April 3, 1925, the force ceased to exist, being amalgamated with An Garda Siochana (then spelt 'Siothchana').
1932 Eucharistic Congress, choir-member's silver medal and five various badges. An Irish silver medal, by P. Quinn & Co., in the form of the Congress emblem of a Celtic cross, the ring enamelled in blue with the text, 'Congressus Eucharistic Internat Dublinensis', on a blue silk poplin ribbon and silver suspension bar inscribed 'Choir'; together with five gilt metal and enamel Eucharistic Congress badges, of varying sizes and finishes. (6) Spread over five days in June 1932, the 31st International Eucharistic Congress was the largest public event ever held in Ireland. Coming 1,500 years after the arrival of St. Patrick in Ireland, just ten years after Irish independence and in the first year of Fianna Fail's first term in government, the stars were aligned over Roman Catholic Ireland. On the opening night of the Congress, midnight Mass was held in every church in Dublin, while the words 'Adoramus', 'Laudamus', 'Glorificamus' were beamed into the night sky in in sky writing. At the moment the Host was elevated the church bells rang and the beams of dozens of searchlights met at one point in the heavens and formed a perfect cone”.On the final day over a million souls attended Mass in the Phoenix Park, celebrated by Cardinal Lauri, the Papal Legate. Count John McCormack sang Panis Angelicus amplified by the most powerful public address system in the World.
19th century Irish sundial, by Mason, Dublin. An early 19th century brass octagonal sundial, the scrolled gnomon centred on a finely engraved compass rose within a chapter ring with Roman numerals, signed 'Mason, Dublin'. Set on a polished black limestone columnar plinth. 42 by 13in. (106.7 by 33cm) In 1787 Seacome Mason established an optician business at 7 Arran Quay selling 'telescopes, glasses, microscopes, concave and opera glasses, celestial and terrestrial globes of all sizes, electrical machines with apparatus . . . goggles for protecting the eyes from dust or wind, ditto for children with the squint . . .' In the early 19th century the firm branched into scientific instruments, including sundials but most successfully the Mason's Hygrometer, the old name for the Wet & Dry Bulb Thermometer invented by Apjohn, one time professor of anatomy at the Royal College of Surgeons. The firm still thrives today, rebranded Masons Technology, they sell scientific and diagnostic equipment.
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