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Lot 295

Y A VICTORIAN SILVER OVOID PEDESTAL TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE BY STEPHEN SMITHLONDON 1869 The tea pot with a coiled serpent finial to the dome centred cover, the coffee jug with an acanthus chased urn finial, each with ivory spacers to the high loop handles chased with laurel, the applied classical band with urns and female masks divided by leopards amidst scrolling fruiting vine, the tea pot 26cm (10 1/4in) long, the coffee jug 35.5cm (14in) high, 2227g (71.6 oz) gross (3)Condition Report: Tea pot- hinge tight, cover sits well, usual hairlines to ivory spacers, handle tight, two solder repairs to band by handle, two pinprick dents, scratches, wear to marks, sits wellCoffee jug- worn maker's mark, hinge slightly loose, cover sits well, a dent and a crease to body (both small), band fine, sits wellCream- worn maker's mark, band fine, wobbles, gilt interior, scratches, no dentsCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 296

ASPREY, A SILVER FLAGON BY THE GOLDSMITHS & SILVERSMITHS CO. LTDLONDON 1911, STAMPED FOR ASPREY, LONDON AS RETAILERS With a cast angel thumbpiece to the domed cover, chased with bearded masks, fruiting foliage and strapwork on a matted ground, the slightly tapering body in three registers chased with a ribbon and fruit band, a band of bearded masks, flowers, foliage and fruiting vine, and one of strapwork, flowers and foliage, egg-and-dart base bands with ribbon and fruit between, 33.5cm (13 1/2in) high, 2579g (82.9 oz), in a fitted case from Asprey & Company LtdCondition Report: Slightly loose hinge, cover sits well, slight bruise where angel's head of the thumbpiece rests on handle, minimal wear to decoration, no splits, dents or other faults, looks like it's been kept in its box, box goodCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 297

A PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER CANDLESTICKS BY ROBERT GARRARD II AND LATER CANDELABRA BRANCHESThe sticks, hallmarked London 1848, of inverted baluster and knopped stems, the asymmetric reserves engraved with a crest, the shaped circular bases with rocaille work and scrollwork, the later foliate scroll curved branches with later detachable foliate sconces, leaf and scroll chased baluster capitals, all with cancelled hallmarks, 50.5cm (20in) high, 4148g (133.4 oz)Condition Report: Marks to base clearMarks to sconces worn or clearCrests clearBoth stand wellDecoration goodOne branch slightly bentLight scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 298

Y AN EARLY VICTORIAN SILVER COMPRESSED SPHERICAL KETTLE ON STAND BY ROBERT GARRARD IILONDON 1843With a curved ivory handle over the ivory button finial to the flush fitting cover, engraved with a band of strapwork and scrolls, the spout fluted, the base with two bold scrolled uprights, the circular base with a burner and an engraved band conforming, on four bold scroll feet, 39.5cm (15 1/2in) high, 3314g (106.55 oz) grossProvenance: Christie's sale 14th May 1982, lot 42 (lot labels).

Lot 299

A VICTORIAN SILVER OVAL TEA CADDY BY JAMES GARRARDLONDON 1889With an urn shaped finial to the flat hinged cover, engraved with a coat of arms, 135.5cm (5 1/4in) long, 534g (17.15 oz)These are the arms of Viscount Templetown of County Antrim Ireland, a title in the Peerage of Ireland. Although the assay date of 1889 would suggest that the engraving was carried out for George Frederick UPTON (1802-1890), the 3rd Viscount, I suspect that the arms were intended for Henry Edward Montagu Dorington Clotworthy UPTON (1853-1939), 4th Viscount, son of the 3rd Viscount. The ancestral seat is at Castle Upton, County Antrim. The blazon: sable, a cross moline or crest: on a ducal coronet gold a warhorse passant sable bridled, saddled and accoutred of the first supporters: dexter - a warhorse sable caparisoned as the crest. sinister - a knight in complete armour proper, garnished or, the plume on his helmet gules, holding in his sinister arm a shield charged with the arms of UPTON motto: VIRTUTIS AVORUM PRAEMIUM Condition Report: Hinge tight, cover sits well, no key, light scratches commensurate with age and use, engraving fine. Generally good  Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 3

A QUEEN ANNE SILVER OCTAGONAL BALUSTER SUGAR CASTER BY CHARLES ADAM LONDON 1704 BRITANNIA STANDARDWith an octagonal ball finial to the foliate pierced domed cover, on a moulded octagonal foot, 15cm (6in) high, 160g (5.15 oz)Condition Report: Cover rebate with maker and lion's head erased, marks on base clear except head of lion, no cracks to piercing, no splits to body, no repairs, a small dent in an angle beneath the girdleCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 300

A SILVER CIRCULAR SALVERCANCELLED MARKS, LONDON ASSAY OFFICE HALLMARKS 2021The border cast in relief with female heads, half eagles, vacant asymmetric shields, lionesses and lion cubs all divided by fruiting vines and bordered by scrolls, leaves and shells, the centre engraved with a shield and crest within a band of the National Flowers, on four bold shell and lion head bracket feet, 53cm (20 3/4in) diameter, 3694g (118.75 oz)The arms of John RIDLEY (1781-1842) of Northumberland. The blazon: gules, on a chevron between three falcons close argent as many pellets (RIDLEY) - impaling - quarterly 1,4: argent, a lion passant gules, on a chief of the 2nd three acorns leaved and slipped or (JOHNSON). 2,3: or, a chevron gules between three martlets sable (MOORE); crest: a bull passant gules, the tail turned over the back (RIDLEY) John Ridley (1781-1842) was born in Northumberland the son of John Ridley (1754-1839) who was born at Hexham, Northumberland, by Mary MUSGRAVE (1754-1842). He married, in 1804, Elizabeth JOHNSON (1781-1842) and it is likely to be this event that the salver was commissioned for. This particular branch of the Ridley family shares the arms of Baron Wensleydale (created 1756) and the later Viscounts Ridley (created 1900) and it is this noble branch of the Ridley family that I would suspect are the benefactors of the salver. The family John and Elizabeth are otherwise poorly documented and we note that there is lack of any noble augmentations as part of the engraving. Condition Report: Full marks under salver, border with standard and duty marksEngraving is crispLight scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCancelled marks were transposedCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 301

[BATTLE OF SAN DOMINGO INTEREST] A GEORGE III SILVER SHAPED OBLONG TWIN HANDLED TRAY BY WILLIAM BENNETT LONDON 1810 With fruiting vine chased handles, the gadrooned rim with anthemion, shells and fruiting vine at intervals, similar motifs to the incurve, on four fruiting vine and flower openwork bracket feet, engraved with a coat-of-arms and a presentation inscription, 74.5cm (29 1/4in) long, 6669g (214.4 oz)The inscription reads 'This plate was presented to The Honble. Vice Admiral Sir Alexander Cochrane, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Bath, by The Insurance Association of Barbadoes, In testimony of their esteem & as an acknowledgement as well of his many & meritorious Services during his Command on the West India Station as of their sense of his Gallant Conduct in the Naval Engagement off St Domingo when in the Northumberland of 74 Guns he laid himself along side of the French Ship Imperial of 120 Guns & after an Action long & bravely maintained on both sides forced the Imperial to retire from the fire of the Northumberland upon the adjacent Rocks of St Domingo where she was totally destroyed'.The coat-of-arms of Admiral of the Blue Sir Alexander Inglis Cochrane, GCB (born Alexander Forrester Cochrane; 1758-1832). He was a senior Royal Navy commander during the Napoleonic Wars and achieved the rank of admiral. He conducted operations against the French and Spanish on 6th February 1806 at the Battle of San Domingo during the Napoleonic Wars. A cannonball blew his hat off his head while he was on the deck of his flagship, HMS Northumberland. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath on 29th March 1806 in recognition of his service. Other rewards included thanks from both Houses of Parliament, freedom of the city of London, a sword valued at 100 guineas as well as the present lot. Condition Report: Nicks and scratches commensurate with age and use small shallow dent to left of left hand supporter. Marks, decoration and engraving crisp. Sits wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 303

A SILVER CADDY SPOON BY STUART DEVLINLONDON 1969With a textured handle, 8cm (3 1/4in) long, 44g (1.4 oz)Condition Report: Light bruising where rests on a surface, marks crisp, fineCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 304

A MATCHED PAIR OF SILVER AND SILVER GILT WINE COASTERS BY STUART DEVLINLONDON 1975 AND 1976With filigree borders, 14cm (5 1/2in) diameter, with wood bases; together with a silver and silver gilt bowl by Stuart Devlin, London 1974, with a silver gilt filigree border, engraved Daddy with love on your 65th Birthday from the children. Nov 16th 1978, 16cm (6 1/4in) diameter, 165g (5.3 oz) weighableCondition Report: Coasters- A few minor dents to plain sides, damp marks to wooden bases, crisp marks, no other faultsBowl- crisp marks, no faultsCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 305

A SILVER PARCEL GILT TAPERED JUG BY STUART DEVLINLONDON 1968The silver rim polished, the blind cagework beneath gilt, the interiors gilt, 26cm (10in) high, 736g (23.65 oz)

Lot 31

A GEORGE III SILVER NAVETTE SHAPE PEDESTAL SUGAR BASKET BY ROBERT HENNELL ILONDON 1783With a beaded swing handle and rims, engraved and pierced with bands and patera, on a conical oval foot, engraved with a crest, 13.5cm (5 1/4in) long, 180g (5.75 oz), with a blue glass linerThe crest for AUSTIN, BELLAIRS, CARMARDEN, DUMAS, GOLDING, KENNARD, LIVESAY, MEARES, NETTLETON, PENTON, SAVAGE, URE, WALTER and others.Condition Report: Light scratches and nicks commensurate with age and use, marks and engraving clear, sits well, handle unmarked, no faults. Liner: minor rim chip one endCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 32

A GEORGE III SILVER STRAIGHT-TAPERED KITCHEN CASTER BY ROBERT HENNELL ILONDON 1789With a ball finial to the pierced domed cover, a threaded loop handle, engraved with a shield beneath a coronet, 8.5cm (3 1/2in) high, 69g (2.2 oz) The arms are for Lionel TOLLEMACHE (1734-1799), the 5th Earl of Dysart in the Peerage of Scotland and his second wife Magdalene LEWIS the second daughter of Dr. David LEWIS (died 1773) of Malvern Hall, Warwick by Mary GRESWOLD (died 1757), having married in 1744. Lionel TOLLEMACHE was the son of Lionel TOLLEMACHE (1708-1770), the 4th Earl of Dysart by Grace CARTERET (1713-1755) daughter of John CARTERET (1690-1763), 2nd Earl Granville. Until he inherited the Earldom in 1770, he was styled as Lord Huntingtower and gained much notoriety when he married in 1760, without his father's consent, Charlotte WALPOLE (1738-1789) daughter of Sir Edward WALPOLE (1706-1784). There was no issue from either his first marriage or second marriage in 1791 to Magdalene LEWIS and on his death he was succeeded by his younger brother Wilbraham TOLLEMACHE (1739-1821), 6th Earl of Dysart who had married Anna LEWIS, sister of Magdalene.Clearly the representation of the TOLLEMARCHE arms relates to the period of the 5th Earl's second marriage, that began in 1791, and possibly the widowhood of his second wife (died 1833), who he had pre-deceased. As a result the engraving may have been made sometime after the 1789 assay. That it occurs in a lozenge is not untypical of the practice of that period and we can state with some certainty that the engraving was intended for use by his second wife in the period of her widowhood. The couple had no issue so the lozenge could not have been made to a daughter.Condition Report: Repaired on the inside by top handle fixing by a strip being soldered in. Marks worn, more readable on cover rebate, engraving goodCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 33

A GEORGE III SILVER VASE SHAPED MUSTARD POT BY ROBERT HENNELL ILONDON 1ST DECEMBER 1784 T0 28TH MAY 1785 (INCUSE DUTY MARK)With a turned finial to the dome centered waisted cover, a moulded loop handle and a beaded rim, on a square base, engraved with a crest, 14cm (5 1/2in) high; and an old English pattern mustard spoon, engraved with a differing crest, London 1824, 198g (6.35 oz) grossCondition Report: The liner lacking, hinge tight, cover sits well, cover marks are standard and maker, marks crisp (beneath), generally very good, no sign or feel of erasureCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 34

TWO SILVER DESK TAPER CANDLESTICKSThe first George IV octofoil by Robert Hennell II, London 1821, with a conical extinguisher, a shell-capped loop handle, a detachable hexafoil sconce, engraved with two crests, 11cm (4 1/4in) long; the second Edwardian circular by Hukin & Heath (John Thomas Heath & John Hartshorne Middleton), Birmingham 1904, with a bark effect finish, the seal with an unengraved matrix and a 3-shape handle, 7.5cm (3in) high, 187g (6 oz) grossThe first with the crests displayed together by descendants of Sir William EDEN (1718-1755) 3rd Baronet of West Auckland and 1st Baronet of Maryland, America (created 1776) and his wife, who he married in 1737, Mary DAVISON (1718-1794) who was born at St Mary la Bow, Durham the daughter and heir of William DAVISON (1673-1794) by Dulcibella MORTON (1677-1737).Sir William EDEN was born at St Bayley, Durham the son of John EDEN (1677-1728) by Catherine SHAFTO (1684-1730). Notably his eldest son Sir John EDEN (1741-1784) of Winderstone, Co. Durham and 4th Baronet of West Auckland, was governor of Maryland, America, were the EDEN family had earlier property interests, however he died unmarried and the main EDEN line then descends via his younger brother William EDEN (1745-1814), also of Winderstone, who in 1789 was created Baron Auckland. This William EDEN, 1st Baron Auckland, married Eleanor ELLIOTT (died 1814) and they had together 14 children, many of whom lived and may have used these crests, most notably they are: George EDEN (1784-1849), 2nd Baron Auckland, who was created Baron Eden of Norwood and Earl Auckland later in 1839. He died unmarried and the title of Earl became extinct; Robert EDEN (1799-1870), later 3rd Baron Auckland, who in 1825 married Mary HURT.The most likely person to have commissioned the engraving will be William EDEN (later Earl Auckland) who was born at Beckenham, Kent. He was MP for Woodstock (1810-14), at which point he inherited his father's barony. He was Master of the Mint and 1st Lord of the Admiralty and in 1836 was appointed Governor General of India. The family held two major estates in Co. Durham at Winderstone and Beamish (now Beamish Museum). A notable descendant was Sir Anthony EDEN (1897-1977), Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.  Condition Report: General overall condition good with minor nicks and surface scratching commensurate with age and use. Marks both goodCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 35

A WILLIAM IV SILVER OCTOFOIL CHAMBER CANDLESTICK BY ROBERT HENNELL ILONDON 29TH MAY TO 20TH JUNE 1837A conical extinguisher fitting into the tongue-capped C-scroll handle, a detachable octofoil sconce, a cylindrical capital and engraved with a worn crest, 15cm (6in) diameter, 287g (9.2 oz)Condition Report: Nicks and scratching to silver commensurate with age and use, worn crest, no dents or repairs, marks clear on all threeCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 37

TWO GEORGE III SILVER PIERCED DRUM MUSTARD POTS BY ROBERT HENNELL ILONDON 1775 AND 1789 The first with an arch thumbpiece to the almost flat cover engraved with a crest and a script M, a double scroll handle and pierced with anthemion in two registers, the second with arcaded and scroll bands, urns and rose swagsEach approx 7cm (3in) high, 222g (7.1 oz) gross, with blue glass linersCondition Report: Arch 1) Hinge loose, cover sits well, engraving worn, marks clear cover unmarked, light scratches commensurate with age and use, no splits or repairs, cover unmarkedThis is a modern plastic linerShell 2) Hinge tight, cover sits well, engraving good, marks clear, light scratches commensurate with age and use, no splits or repairs, standard mark only under coverGlass liner has two small rim chips, fits, needs a washCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 38

A GEORGE III SILVER PIERCED DRUM MUSTARD POT BY WILLIAM PLUMMERLONDON 1775 With a shell and scroll thumbpiece, the almost flat cover engraved with circles, an S-scroll handle, pierced and engraved with a vacant roundel, swags and scroll foliage 7.7cm (3in) high, 89g (2.85 oz), with a blue glass linerCondition Report: Hinge loose, cover sits up at the front, engraving good, marks clear, light scratches commensurate with age and use, no splits or repairs, standard mark only under coverGlass liner fine, fits, needs a washCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 39

A SCARCE GEORGE III SILVER OLD ENGLISH PATTERN SOUP LADLE BY PETER & JONATHAN BATEMANLONDON 1790 Engraved with a script monogram, 35cm (13 3/4in) long, 174g (5.6 oz)This partnership lasted but six months due to the premature death of Jonathan.

Lot 4

A GEORGE I SILVER OVAL FLUTED SPOON TRAYMAKER'S MARK OBSCURED, LONDON 1717, BRITANNIA STANDARDEngraved II over WA beneath, 15cm (6in) long, 53g (1.7 oz) Condition Report: Marks are obscured, apart from clear date letterSolder repair to the borderWobbles due to being slightly bowedLight scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 41

AN EARLY VICTORIAN SILVER RECTANGULAR SNUFF BOX BY EDWARD SMITHBIRMINGHAM 1841The cover with a raised floral chased rim, a plain centre and an engine turned border, the rest engine turned, the interior gilt, 8.8cm (3 1/2in) long, 151g (4.85 oz)

Lot 42

A GEORGE IV SILVER RECTANGULAR SNUFF BOX MAKER'S MARK T.S (UNKNOWN), BIRMINGHAM 1825 The plain cover engraved with an armorial, crest and motto Dread God, flower and foliate chased thumbpiece and top and base rims, the sides reeded, the interior gilt, 8.7cm (3 3/8in) long, 125g (4 oz)The arms, crest and motto of MONRO of Scotland. Condition Report: The marks are clear, some wear to decoration, usual scratches commensurate with age and use. Hinge loose cover sits wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 43

A LATE GEORGE III SILVER PLAIN CIRCULAR BOX AND COVER MAKER'S MARK ILLEGIBLE, W.., LONDON 1814 The cover engraved with a coat-of-arms, the sides with 'Presented to Earl Grey, from friends at Trinity House', 8.5cm (3 3/8in) diameter, 128g (4.1 oz)The coat-of-arms of Charles Grey, 2nd Earl Grey, KG, PC (1764-1845). He was a Whig politician who served as Prime Minister from November 1830 to July 1834. Grey was a long-time leader of multiple reform movements, and as Prime Minister, his government was known for bringing about two notable reforms. The Reform Act 1832 brought about parliamentary reform, bringing changes to the House of Commons. His government also enacted the Slavery Abolition Act 1833, bringing about the abolition of slavery in most of the British Empire.Earl Grey tea is named after him. Condition Report: General overall condition fair with some small dents to both cover and base, minor nicks and surface scratching commensurate with age and use, engraving crispCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 44

A GEORGE IV SILVER GILT AND AGATE MOUNTED RECTANGULAR SNUFF BOX BY CHARLES RAWLINGSLONDON 1828The canted-rectangular agate panel, in a flower and foliate chased border, the thumbpiece conforming, the rest engine turned, 9cm (3 1/2in) long, 166g (5.3 oz) grossCondition Report: Nicks and scratches commensurate with age & use. Agate fine, slight wear to gilt, hinge tight, cover sits well, marks clear, no dents or splitsCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 45

A QUEEN ANNE SMALL CIRCULAR COUNTER BOX Vestige of a maker's mark only, the pull-off cover with a portrait bust of Queen Anne between Q and A, 2.5cm (1in) diameter; and a George III silver circular counter box, vestige of a maker's mark, Birmingham 1798, the cover with an arrow pointer to 1 to 10, 3cm (1 1/8in) diameter (2) Condition Report: Queen Anne box worn, dents. Arrow box good.Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 46

A GEORGE III IRISH SILVER OVAL BRIGHT-CUT CREAM JUG BY DANIEL EGANDUBLIN 1806Retailed by Clark & West, with a ribbed harp handle, bright-cut and prick engraved bands, panelled below, 15cm (6in) long, 154g (4.95 oz)Condition Report: Wear to engraving, marks clear but a bit worn, old repair under spout lower, initialled JP (worn), no dents or splitsCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 47

A GEORGE III SILVER PLAIN GOBLET BY SOLOMON HOUGHAMLONDON 1812Engraved with the portrait of a prize boar pig and 'Hampshire Agricultural Society 1812', 12cm (5in) high, 128g (4.1 oz)Condition Report: Marks to the side of foot clear, dent in side of foot, wobbles a bit, engraving crisp, no splits, repairs or dentsCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 49

A LATE GEORGE III SILVER CAMPANA SHAPE GOBLET MAKER'S MARK WORN..A, LONDON 1816 With a slightly everted rim, a broad meandering flower and foliate band above lobing, the conical foot with an egg-and-dart band, the interior gilt, 13.5cm (5 3/8in) high, 257g (8.25 oz) Condition Report: Marks a bit worn especially maker, a severe crease on the foot partially corrected but still needs work, stands wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 5

A GEORGE I IRISH SILVER SMALL BOWL BY JOHN HAMILTONDUBLIN 1717The rolled rim with a single thread beneath, on a spreading foot, B over R*E scratched beneath, 10.5cm (4 1/4in) diameter, 168g (5.4 oz)Condition Report: Solder repaired split in footCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 50

A LATE GEORGE III SILVER MOUNTED COCONUT CUP BY JOSEPH ANGELL ILONDON 1817With a silver rim, carved geometric and scroll foliage bands, the foot engraved 'Lieut. Wm. Davis, R. N. to his Friend Captn. Roger AM 1815', 13cm (5 1/4in) highCondition Report: Wobbles, dents in footrim, leans to one side, old splits in coconutCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 51

AN OLD SHEFFIELD PLATE OVAL MEAT COVER AND PLATECIRCA 1820The cover with a bold flowering foliate handle, gadrooned bands, shell and foliage at intervals, engraved with an armorial and a crest, the dome 40cm (15 3/4in) long, the plate 47cm (18 1/2in) long; and an electro-plated twin handled tray, 20th century (3)The arms and crest are for James ARDEN Esq. (1791-1865) surgeon of Nether Knutsford and Blackden Hall, Goostrey, Cheshire. James ARDEN was born 1791 at Market Drayton, Shropshire the son of James ARDEN a surgeon later of Knutsford. He, like his father, was a surgeon and lived most of his life at Nether Knutsford. The ARDEN family were of Anglo-Saxon origin. In 1816 he married Mary Ann KINSEY (1777-1832) the co-heir of her father Lt. Thomas KINSEY (1777-1832) and Isabella (1741-1809) owners of Blackden Hall and Manor, Goostrey, Cheshire. On his marriage James ARDEN became the owner of Blackden Hall and Manor, although for much of his remaining life he continued to live in nearby Knutsford.Condition Report: Small dents to cover, no silver wear, decoration good. Usual knife marks, only wear is underneathCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 52

A VICTORIAN SCOTTISH SILVER GILT SUITE OF THREE MIRROR PLATEAUX BY GEORGE EDWARD & SONSGLASGOW 1879Chased with a boulder strewn wooded landscape, each with a wooden base and on three bun feet, one 41cm (16in) and two 30.5cm (12in) diameter, loadedCondition Report: Marks generally clearAll stand wellMirror plates moves in one of the smaller examplesLarge mirror plate has slippedWear to the feetWear to the the mirrored silver backingLight scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 53

A PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER GILT OVOID CLARET JUGS BY GARRARD & CO. LONDON 1856 Stamped for R. & S. Garrard as retailers, with fruiting vine finials to the domed covers, the moulded high clip handles with foliate terminals, the decorative girdles, on conical bases, 36.5cm (14 1/4in) high, 2210g (71.05 oz)Condition Report: One- hinge loose, cover sits up at front, slight bruise where finial rests on handle, wear to higher parts of the bands scratches, a 1cm dent to body with a pinprick dent nearby, wobblesTwo- hinge tight, cover sits well, slight bruise where finial rests on handle, no wear to bands, does not wobble, scratches, no dents36.5cm (14 1/4in) highCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 54

TWO SILVER SHAPED CIRCULAR DISHES FROM EPERGNESThe parcel gilt fluted example by Paul Storr, London 1809, the centre with a vacant roundel within an ivy meander band, 14.7cm (5 3/4in) diameter; the scroll and gadrooned rim example by William Cripps, London 1748, wrythen embossed and engraved with an armorial, 13.8cm (5 1/2in) diameter, 307g (9.85 oz) gross. The second are the arms of Jemmett RAYMOND (1688-1767) of Barton Court, Kintbury, Berkshire, the son, heir and only child of Sir Jemmett RAYMOND (1662-1754) by his first wife Elizabeth BROWN (1670-1688), daughter and heiress of Sir George WOLVERTON, Hampshire. He was the grandson of Sir Jonathan RAYMOND (1637-1711), Alderman of the City of London and MP for Houndsditch, London and afterwards Barton Court Kintbury, Berkshire. In 1661 had married Anne JEMMETT (died 1678) daughter and heir of Philip JEMMETT brewer of St Botolph Aldgate by Elizabeth GRIMSHAW heiress. He married Elizabeth STAPLES daughter of Col. John STAPLES and widow of Charles CRAVEN, Governor of South Carolina.This armorial exists as a memorial in the Church of St Mary Church, Kintbury, Berkshire. The description in historical texts of the marshalling there is: Crest and Arms of 1: RAYMOND; 2: JEMMETT; 3: BROWN; and 4: another; and impaling STAPLES.Little is known about the earlier ancestry of the RAYMOND family. Sir Jonathan RAYMOND was an apprentice haberdasher in the City of London and later a servant in the household of his future father in law Philip JEMMETT. Notably the original grant of arms to Jonathan RAYMOND in 1687, identifies the arms with plates rather than pellets. Also there is a query with the arms as specified in early antiquarian records, with the arms of the third and fourth quarters being unrecorded. It is believed the arms of the fourth quarter may be the arms of BROWN of Wolcot, Northamptonshire that have been differenced (for the second son). Likewise the arms in the third quarter that are differenced arms of GRIMSHAW family, again differenced for a second son.Condition Report: General overall condition good, minor nicks and surface scratching commensurate with age and use, armorial engraving crisp, no splits or repairs, marks goodCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 56

A MATCHED PAIR OF LATE GEORGE III SILVER OBLONG PEDESTAL MUSTARD POTS BY PAUL STORRLONDON 1815 AND 1816 With egg and calyx finials to the dome centred covers, leaf-capped harp handles, a flower meander band, the oblong foot with a nulled band, the interiors gilt, 9cm (3 1/2in) high, 10cm (4in) long, 535g (17.2 oz)Condition Report: Marks very worn. One hinge loose with cover sitting well, the other the hinge tight with cover sitting up at front, decoration with minimal wear, no dents or splits.Glass is fine on one, cracked on the otherCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 57

A LATE GEORGE III SILVER CAMPANA SHAPE CUP BY PAUL STORRLONDON 1816With a slightly everted moulded rim, twin leaf-capped handles with scale bases and issuing from leaves, a reeded base and on a circular foot, the interior gilt, engraved with a crest and JB in script12cm (4 3/4in) high, 417g (13.4 oz)The crest for BRADE or BROWNE.Condition Report: Scratches and nicks (especially inside) commensurate with age and use, clear marks, no dents or other faults, engraving crispCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 58

A WILLIAM IV SILVER SUGAR NIPS BY PAUL STORRLONDON 1830 Of branch form, the nips modelled as leaves, applied with ladybugs, flowers, and flies, 15cm (6in) long, 61g (1.95 oz)Condition Report: No faults or damage, maker's marks not well struck but discernable, minor wear to decorationCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 59

A WILLIAM IV SILVER LOBED SHOULDER OVOID CREAM JUG BY PAUL STORRLONDON 1830With a leaf-capped-and-tailed moulded S-scroll handle, the broad spout and rim applied with scrolls and scroll foliage, the interior gilt, engraved with a script monogram AC, 10.5cm (4 1/8in) high, 256g (8.2 oz)Condition Report: General overall condition good with minor nicks and surface scratching commensurate with age and use. Marks worn.Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 6

A GEORGE II SILVER SPARROW BEAK CREAM JUG BY WILLIAM DARKERLONDON 1733With a tongue-capped double scroll handle, plain and on a moulded domed foot, 8.5cm (3 1/4in) high, 74g (2.35 oz)Condition Report: Top rim a little squeezed in, handle base squeezed in, marks clear, maker's poorly struckCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 60

A WILLIAM IV SILVER TAPERED CHRISTENING MUG BY PAUL STORRLONDON 1831, STAMPED STORR & MORTIMER 87 With a moulded rim, a double-scroll handle and on a moulded circular foot, engraved with a cypher and later inscribed Antony John Clifton Brown Sept. 11th 1942 From A. M. L. 7.7cm (3in), 130g (4.15 oz)Condition Report: Light nicks & scratches commensurate with age and use, some rubbing to marks, a small dent under rim, a pinprick dent mid body, cracks either side of top handle attachment, sits well. Looking down from top the shape is ovoid not circular- misshapen Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 61

A GEORGE IV SILVER CAMPANA SHAPE CHRISTENING MUG BY PAUL STORRLONDON 1826With a moulded slightly everted rim, the moulded tendril handle issuing fruiting vine to either side, lobing beneath, the circular foot with a stiff leaf band, the interior gilt9cm (3 1/2in) high, 183g (5.9 oz)Condition Report: General overall condition good with minor nicks and surface scratching commensurate with age and use, one or two uppermost lobing flattened, signs of engraving removal, sits well. Marks clearCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 62

A SCARCE GEORGE III or IV SILVER AND GLASS HOUR GLASS BY REBECCA EMES & EDWARD BARNARD IMaker's and standard marks only, of typical form with concentric circles to the centre of the caps and ball finials to the three double baluster supports, 7cm (2 3/4in) high, loadedThe partnership lasted from 1808 to 1829.Condition Report: Sits well, no wobbles, in good condition. Glass good but cloudy. Sand does not travelCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 63

A GEORGE IV SILVER CAMPANA SHAPED GOBLET BY REBECCA EMES & EDWARD BARNARD ILONDON DATE WORN, CIRCA 1825With a fruiting vine band, a vacant cartouche, a lobed base, the conical foot with a stiff leaf band, 16.5cm (6 1/2in) high, 360g (11.55 oz)Condition Report: Marks very worn, no dents or repairsLight nicks & scratches commensurate with age and use, some rubbing to raised decoration, no signs of erasure, sits wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 64

A LATE GEORGE III SILVER SHAPED RECTANGULAR INKSTAND BY REBECCA EMES AND EDWARD BARNARD ILONDON 1814The square taperstick with a chained extinguisher and a gadrooned rim, sitting on a central box, flanked by the cut glass cube wells with silver covers, the stands with two pen wells, the gadrooned rim with shells and foliage at the quarters, on four winged flower and paw feet, 25cm (9 3/4in) long, 642g (20.65 oz) weighableCondition Report: Well collars- maker, standard, date, duty; covers- maker, standard, dateGlass- both with minor nibbles overall, one with chip inside collar, the other with two angle chips to side both approx 0.5cm x 0.5cm and one corner base chipTaperstick-maker, standard, date, duty; extinguisher- unmarked (bruise to one side); sconce- duty, standard, date; holders- maker, duty, standardBase- full marks (all well struck)In most cases the makers marks poorly struck. Generally in good condition, no dents or splits, sits well.Presentation engraved to box and a later In Memoriam dated 1869 to a pen wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 65

A GEORGE IV SILVER FOUR EGG CUP STAND BY REBECCA EMES & EDWARD BARNARD ILONDON 1822With a central oval ring handle, four cup rings with a waved threaded rim, columnar corner supports to a conforming rim, on four anthemion feet, 19.5cm (7 3/4in) high; together with four later fiddle pattern egg spoons, various maker's and dates, 637g (20.5 oz)Condition Report: Marks on under frame clear, marks to one cup a bit rubbed, three very rubbed. No signs of repairs, no erasure, decoration has minor rubbing, some scratching. Stand does not wobble and stands straight. Egg cups stand wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 66

A GEORGE IV SILVER CAMPANA SHAPE WINE GOBLET BY REBECCA EMES AND EDWARD BARNARD ILONDON 1825With an everted moulded rim, a band of fruiting vine on a matted ground above lobing, a stiff leaf calyx, the conical foot with a stiff leaf and matted band, engraved with a script WP, 15cm (6in) high, 354g (11.35 oz)Condition Report: Rubbed marks, rocks a bitCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 67

A GEORGE IV SILVER RECTANGULAR TOILET BOX BY THOMAS EDWARDS LONDON 1821 The plain hinged cover with a monogram JS, the sides pierced with a foliate meander front and back, 14.5cm (5 3/4in) long, 215g (6.9 oz)

Lot 68

A GEORGE IV SILVER ROUNDED SQUARE FOUR BOTTLE DECANTER STAND BY WILLIAM BATEMAN ILONDON 1823With a central rectangular handle with incurved angles, leaf-capped shell and scroll supports, threaded canted-square decanter and circular stopper holders, on rose, shell and scroll supports, the base with a gadrooned rim with shells at the angles, on anthemion, acanthus and paw feet, engraved with a crest, 31cm (12 1/4in) high, 1327g (42.6 oz)The crest for BEREEL, BOREEL, BURELL, BURRELL and REICHENBERG. 

Lot 69

A GEORGE IV SILVER CAMPANA SHAPE GOBLET BY HYAM HYAMSLONDON 1826With a band of flowers, leaves and grapes above a band of stiff leaves, the pedestal with stiff leaf bands, the interior gilt, 17.5cm (7in) high, 418g (13.15 oz)Condition Report: The marks clear, very little wear to engraving, small dent at base to one end, usual scratches commensurate with age and use. Wobbles slightlyCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 7

A PAIR OF GEORGE II SILVER SHELL SHAPED SALT CELLARSMARKS VERY WORN, POSSIBLY 1747 OR 1748The scroll handles backed by rocaille reserves with worn possibly baron's coronets above crests, rocaille borders, each on three scroll feet, 11cm (4 1/4in) long, 267g (8.55 oz)Condition Report: A good pattern and gauge of silver, worn, extremely worn marks.Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 70

A WILLIAM IV SILVER ICE PAIL BY J. WRANGHAM & WILLIAM MOULSONLONDON 1830With twin ring handles, a stiff leaf rim, bar construction sides and a moulded foot, 13cm (5in) high, 333g (10.7 oz), with a frosted glass linerCondition Report: Shallow dent in foot rim, a few nicks to top rim, clear marks, generally good. Liner- scratches,one tiny nick to top rimCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 71

A PAIR OF WILLIAM IV SILVER SHELL BUTTER DISHES BY EDWARD FARRELLLONDON 1834The flat handles with gadrooned borders, each on three openwork shell feet, engraved with a crest, 14.5cm (5 3/4in) long, 280g (9 oz)The crest used by ARCHER of Longford, Tasmania.Condition Report: General overall condition good with surface scratching commensurate with age and use, two small dents in shell of one, one to the other. Marks clear, makers a bit tiredCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 72

A MATCHED PAIR OF WILLIAM IV SILVER NOVELTY THISTLE PEPPERETTES BY JOSEPH WILLMOREBIRMINGHAM 1836Each on three naturalistic leaf supports, 6.5cm (2 1/2in) and 7cm (2 3/4in) high, 102g (3.25 oz)Condition Report: Marks clear, minimal wear, overall condition good with minor nicks and surface scratching commensurate with age and use, sit well.Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 73

Y AN EARLY VICTORIAN SCOTTISH SILVER OVOID CLARET JUG POSSIBLY BY J. HAYEDINBURGH 1841The leaf-capped moulded S-scroll handle with ivory spacers, a Bacchic mask beneath the top mount, engraved with a vacant cartouche, rocaillework and scroll foliage, the conical foot with a leafy calyx and an engraved scroll foliate band, 31cm (12 1/4in) high, 858g (27.55 oz)Condition Report: Maker's mark worn, bruise to handle where finial restsLight scratches, nicks and wear commensurate with age and use, a few pinprick dents, hinge tight, cover sits up at the front a bit, usual hairlines to ivory spacers, sits wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 74

A VICTORIAN SILVER GILT SWAN TABLE ORNAMENT BY EDWARD, JOHN & WILLIAM BARNARDLONDON 185013.5cm (5 1/4in) long, 376g (12.1 oz); now sitting on a later lapis lazuli veneered baseCondition Report: Swan- Light scratches and nicks commensurate with age and use, wear to high points of gilding, marks crisp, two holes for fixing beneath, goodBase- just sits on base, no fixing, Corner chips and edge nibbles, no big losses or cracksCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 75

A VICTORIAN SILVER GOBLET BY EDWARD & JOHN BARNARDLONDON 1858Engraved with a band of stiff leaves and flowers, a baluster stem, the conical foot engraved with a leafy meander band, the interior gilt, 12cm (4 3/4in) high, 166g (5.3 oz)Condition Report: General overall condition good with minor nicks and surface scratching commensurate with age and use, sits well. Marks clear (first B of maker engraved over)Condition Report Disclaimer

Lot 77

A VICTORIAN SILVER OVOID CREAM JUG BY EDWARD & JOHN BARNARDLONDON 1861Of oinochoe form, with a high clip handle, a trefoil lip, and engraved with an anthemion and other bands, the interior gilt, 16cm (6 1/4in) high, 147g (4.7 oz)Condition Report: Sits well, marks rubbed but readable, engraving crisp, no faults or repairsCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 78

A VICTORIAN SILVER COLUMNAR INKWELL OR TAPER BOX BY CHARLES THOMAS FOX AND GEORGE FOXLONDON 1846 With a portrait bust of Sir Walter Scott to the hinged cover, the fluted column on a circular base 18cm (7in) high, 298g (9.6 oz), with a clear glass liner 

Lot 79

[CHARLES DICKENS INTEREST] A VICTORIAN SILVER BALUSTER CREAM JUG BY JOHN SAMUEL HUNTLONDON 1849Stamped for Hunt & Roskell as retailers, with a leaf-and-flower-capped S-scroll handle, chased with a cartouche, scrolls, flowers and trellis in multiple panels, on three scroll feet, the interior gilt, later engraved 'Gad's Hill Place 1862', 14.5cm (5 3/4in) high, 290g (9.3 oz)Gads Hill Place in Higham, Kent, sometimes spelt Gadshill Place and Gad's Hill Place, was the country home of Charles Dickens, the most successful British author of the Victorian era. He bought it in 1856 and lived there until his death in 1870. Much of the contents of the house were auctioned off after his death.Condition Report: Decoration rubbed, legs pushed into body, worn marks, no dents or repairs, evidently a jug for everyday use, sits wellCondition Report Disclaimer

Lot 8

A MATCHED PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER OCTOFOIL CHAMBER CANDLESTICKSThe first maker's mark WC (unidentified), London 1769, the second by John Carter II, London 1775, with detachable sconces, reel capitals, leaf-capped handles with conical extinguishers, gadrooned and foliate raised rims, foliage to the incurve ribs, each on three ball-and-claw feet, engraved with a crest, 15cm (6in) diameter, 769g (25.6 oz)The crest for TALLANTIRE.Condition Report: Light scratches and wear commensurate with age and use, no dents, splits or repairs, sconces fit wellFull marks under base, maker & standard to sconce & extinguisher, all well worn, do not match (see description) they do match in as far as scone and extinguishers match their respective base. No major faults, crests good Condition Report Disclaimer

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