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A ladies Art Deco white metal ruby and diamond dress ring, the centre square cut diamond weighing approx. 1.2ct, in a surround of rubies with baguette cut diamond set corners, the shoulders each further set with three small square cut diamonds, the band stamped P 950, size J
An early 18th century chinoisserie red lacquered longcase clock, having a pagoda top, three quarter turned pilasters flanking arched brass 12" dial, signed to the centre Anthony Mowray of London, having strike/silent dial to the arch, brass chapter ring (requires re-silvering) with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial, cast brass spandrels, matted centre with date aperture, twin winding holes for an eight day brass five pillar weight driven movement striking on a bell, the case lacquer decorated with figure landscape scenes to a boxbase (lacquerwork restored), h.235cm (excluding later finials)
An early 18th century walnut longcase clock, the re-veneered case with architectural pediment and three quarter turned pilasters flanking square brass dial, w.10", indistinctly signed beneath the silver chapter ring, matted centre, single pierced blue steel hand, twin winding holes for an eight day weight driven movement with six ringed pillars and striking on a bell, h.213cm
A mid 19th century Italian marble bath, unpolished to interior, with twin ring handles and pair of lion paw (later) feet, 175 x 90cm Provenance: From 1964 until 2011 this bath served as the altar at St Edmund's Catholic Church in Westgate Street, Bury St Edmunds, after being noticed by parish priest Fr Houghton in the garden of his friend Dr O'Meara. Although the church had been a place of worship for 128 years, it had only ever had an inadequate wooden altar. The bath, which had previously stood in a house in Guildhall St, was willingly donated to the church by Dr O'Meara. Fr Bryan Houghton (1911-1992) was also a novelist and historian who studied and wrote about St Edmund. He purportedly obtained 'three loose teeth' of St Edmund's from a French priest which were placed inside the 'altar' bath before being sealed and consecrated. Unfortunately, the contents and top of the bath are being retained by the church!

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