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An English porcelain slops bowl, probably Ridgway, circa 1820, painted with floral bouquets and gilt with flowers and scrolls, 17.5cm diameter, pattern no. 2/1574, a pair of Royal Worcester dessert plates, painted with flowers, 23cm diameter, an Aynsley dessert plate, and a pair of Jacksons Warranted Clyde Scenery transfer printed plates, 26.5cm diameter (6).
A Royal Worcester porcelain ivory blush ewer, dated 1900, shape number 1047, with C shape handle formed as a bunch of reed bound by a ribbon, the body with two moulded bands of reeding, the rim decorated with relief moulded and gilded flowers, the lower sections painted with wild flowers, gilt highlights to the rims, banding and handle, green printed factory marks, Rd No 17049, 8.5 by 22.5cm high.
A Royal Worcester part dinner service, decorated in the Beaufort pattern, 1981, comprising ten dinner plates, ten soup bowls, ten starter plates, seven side plates, ten dessert bowls, two large tureens and covers, a large circular fruit bowl, an oval vegetable serving bowl and an oval platter, printed factory marks. (56)
A collection of china items including a Royal Worcester plate, printed with Japanese images in blue, 22.5cm, a Victorian style bon bon dish, pink glazed shell bowl above dolphin support on stylised wave base, stamped Italy and inscribed indistinctly to base 13 by 12cm, a Meissen style figural candlestick, 17cm, an Edwardian bon bon dish with silver plated stand, an 800 silver cigarette holder and a glass votive. (6)
A George V Silver and Porcelain Fruit Service, the silver Martin, Hall & Co, Sheffield 1924, the plates Royal Worcester, 1924, retailed by Pearce & Sons, comprising: six pairs of silver and mother of pearl handled fruit knives and forks; and a set of six blue ground plates with white trellis border, in a fitted case, the plates 15cm diameter, the case 39cm wide
A Royal Worcester earthenware part dinner service, circa 1880, decorated with blue flowering branches picked out in gilding against a ground of flowerheads, comprising; a two-handled bowl, 31cm wide; a `tree and well' meat dish, 55cm wide, a stand for a soup tureen, a drainer, seven serving dishes in sizes, printed and impressed marks, (11).
A pair of Royal Worcester porcelain plates by Richard Sebright in yellow ground & with salmon pink panelled border, profuse gilding all round & centred painted panel of fruits, signed Condition Report: please request via email. Condition reports not stated with descriptions in this auctioncondition:There is gilt wear around the edges on both plates and a few hairline cracks.There are a few scratches to the centre images.
A Royal Worcester Porcelain Model of Nightingale Daulias luscinia and Honeysuckle, modelled by Dorothy Doughty, number 3 of a limited edition of 500, 23 cm high, on a wooden plinth (no certificate); Another Pair, Redstart Ruticilla phoenicicurus and Gorse, 20 and 27cm high, each on a wooden plinth (no certificates). (3)
Royal Worcester cylindrical vase painted with sheep signed E Barker G689 date code for 1911, a Worcester jug with pierced decoration and painted with flowers date code for 1911, n1260, a Minton two handled miniature vase painted with flowers on a bleu Celeste ground, copper lustre cup and a miniature cloisonné vase
Royal Worcester 'Lady Evelyn' coffee service for six, including cups and saucers with silver plated spoons in fitted case bearing a plaque 'Presented to Commander and Mrs Blacow as a token of esteem N.O.I.D. Feb 1956'. Each saucer in original Royal Worcester paper bag wrap. Case measures 30cm x 40cm x 10cm
Sheltering Charles II after the Battle of Worcester.- Ashburnham (John, courtier and politician, Groom of the Bedchamber to Charles II, 1602/3-71) Autograph Letter signed to "Deare Sonne" Sir Hugh Smith Barronett, Long Ashton, near Bristol, 1p. with conjugate blank and address panel, 8vo, n.p., 25th August 1663, on a Royal Progress of the West Country with Charles II, "I forgott to tell you in my last that the King resolves to goe (some one day) from the Bath to dine with Sir George Norton... thogh his Ma.ty partly said soe much to himselfe. You shall doe well to desire your Mother to send a Brace of Bucks to Bath for the Kings use; And I desire you would also kill a Brace in Walton Parke, and present them to the King from L: Poulet and my selfe", remains of black wax seal with good impression, small tear where opened, folds, browned. ⁂ Sir George Norton unknowingly sheltered Charles II after the Battle of Worcester. An interesting letter recording an aside by Charles II. A courtier must have mentioned to the king that his progress of the West Country would take him to a near vicinity of Sir George Norton, and the king, in Ashburnham's words said that he would like to dine with him "some one day" and "partly said soe much to himselfe". Sir George Norton (1622-68), of Abbot's Leigh, Somerset, unknowingly hosted Charles II, who arrived at the house pretending to be a servant of Jane Lane who was visiting Ellen Norton, on the evening of 12 September 1651. After the Restoration Charles II rewarded many of the people who had helped him escape and over the years reminisced about his escape. It would have been quite natural for the king to express a desire to revisit Sir George Norton and the scene of such a vivid part of his life.

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129936 item(s)/page