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Ladies 18ct Yellow Gold Diamond and Sapphire Cluster Set Ring, full hallmark to interior of shank; consists of three blue natural sapphires, each surrounded by twelve round brilliant cut diamonds, all claw set and of good colour, est.sapphire weight 4cts, est.diamond weight 2cts; ring size N, weight 8g, shank and setting in excellent condition
18ct Gold - Excellent and Well Made Diamond and Amethyst Set Dress Ring, Marked 750 to Interior of Shank, The Two Rows of Diamonds of Good Colour and Clarity, with a Row of Princes Cut Amethysts Between, Also of Good Colour and Clarity, Est Diamond Weight 0.50 pts, Ring Size S. Weight 9.1 grams, Setting / Shank ( Solid ) Very Good Condition.
Antique Period Attractive 9ct Gold Turquoise and Diamond Set Cluster Ring, with flower head setting and marked 9ct to shank, the central turquoise stone surrounded by twelve, well matched, old cut diamonds; ring size S/T, weight 2.1g, shank and setting in good condition
A Late 17th/ Early 18th Century Walnut and Marquetry Longcase Clock, by James Clowes of London, the hood with a blind fret above glazed door and ebonised columns above a long trunk door with marquetry inlaid with flowers and a bird with an oval window, the base with conforming inlay, the 10” square brass dial with silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, subsidiary seconds dial and date aperture, to the eight day two train five pillar movement striking on a bell, 198cm high James Clowes is recorded in Loomes, Brian Clockmakers of Britain 1286-1700 as born in around 1643 in Astbury, Cheshire, older brother of John and son to James Clowes senior, a nail maker of Odd Rode. James Clowes became a Free Brother of The Clockmakers Company in 1671 - the same year as Thomas Tompion, Joseph Knibb, Daniel Quare and Joseph Windmills. In 1673 he was working at St. Giles in the Fields and then At. Ann s Blackfriars in 1675 when he married Mary Winckley of Biddulph, Staffordshire (at Barthomley in Cheshire). He is believed to have married again to a Jane Coulton in 1680 who was still alive in 1686. James Clowes signed the Clockmakers Company oath of allegiance in 1697 and paid quarterage up until 1705 when he is thought to have died.

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