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Lot 40

Silver & marcasite stone set brooch together with mother of pearl & enamel brooch marked Alpaca Mexico

Lot 49

Silver locket on chain & silver ring

Lot 5

Hallmarked silver Posey vase - Adie Brothers Ltd - 1922 - H: 12.5cm

Lot 11

6 costume rings to include silver

Lot 3

Pair of hallmarked silver toast racks - E.S. Barnsley & Co - Birmingham 1915 - Approx 118g

Lot 54

Hallmarked silver pocket watch marked H Samuel

Lot 48

Collection of jewellery to include gold & silver

Lot 1

Cased set of 6 hallmarked silver handled knives, white metal shaker & hallmarked silver collared decanter

Lot 53

Collection of watches & pocket watches to include hallmarked silver example

Lot 8

Hallmarked silver pepper pot - Charles Wilkes - 1927 - Approx 50g

Lot 107

Arthur John Seward Arts and Crafts hand beaten bowlHS mark with No. 392927 Trade mark Registered on 2nd July 1919 to Arthur John Seward, 169 Pershore Road Edgbaston Birmingham. His products are handmade of copper or brass with a hammered finish and riveted joints. Most have been silver plated but some are left copper. Items include candlesticks, bowls, ashtrays match holders. The designs hark back to around 1890-1900 being very arts and crafts in style

Lot 2

Collection of hallmarked silver spoons - Approx 110g

Lot 4

Hallmarked silver boat shaped sugar dish - William Hutton & Sons Ltd - Approx 89g

Lot 22

Silver & amber scorpion pendant on chain

Lot 2001

A George III Silver Teapot, by William Plummer, London, 1780, plain oval and with tapering spout, the hinged cover with ivory insulator, with wood handle, engraved with a crest, 25.2cm wide over handle, 13oz 1dwt, 406gr. Fully marked underneath and marked with lion passant inside cover. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a repair to the rim, near the handle, and another repair to the top handle junction. The surface is somewhat bright.

Lot 2002

A George II Silver Chocolate-Pot, by Louis Cuny, London, 1728, tapering cylindrical and on reeded base, the hinged cover with further pull off cover and wood finial, with wood handle, engraved with a cypher, 23.5cm high, gross weight 31oz 4dwt, 971gr. Fully marked near handle. The covers both apparently unmarked. There is some wear to the marks but they are still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some solder inside the where where the may have been a repair.

Lot 2004

A Pair of George III Silver Salt-Cellars, by David and Robert Hennell, London, 1766, each bombé oval and on four shell-capped hoof feet, with gadrooned rim, engraved with a crest and initials, with later blue glass liners, 9.5cm wide, 6oz 3dwt (2) Provenance: Tennants, 17 July 2020, lot 161. . Each fully marked under base. There is some wear to the marks, though they are generally still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The glass liners are probably later and there is some pitting inside. Two feet on one have been pushed very slightly up into the body.

Lot 2005

A George III Silver Wine-Funnel, Maker's Mark IC, London, 1787, of typical form and with reeded rim, 11.5cm high, 2oz 9dwt, 75gr. Fully marked on bezel of top section. The bottom section part marked. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The seam on the funnel section top rim is opening slightly. The surface is somewhat bright.

Lot 2007

A George III Silver Wine-Funnel, by Peter and Ann Bateman, London, 1791, of typical form, with reed and beaded borders, 12cm high, 2oz 3dwt, 67gr. Fully marked near rim. The detachable base marked with lion passant and maker's mark only. There is some wear to the marks, though they are generally still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The tip of the funnel is possible lacking. There are some small bruises.

Lot 2009

Two George III Silver Wine-Coasters, Maker's Marks Rubbed, London, 1810, each circular and with differing shaped sides below gadrooned rim, the turned wood bases with plain silver boss, 15cm diameter and slightly smaller (2) . One marked on side, the other marked on bottom edge. There is wear to the marks on each, particularly the maker's mark which is only just visible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the borders. There is some surface unevenness to one. One is slightly higher than the other. The wood bases with some wear and minor cracks.

Lot 2010

A George II Silver Brandy-Saucepan, Marks Worn, Circa 1730, pear-shaped and with beak form spout, with later part turned-wood handle, engraved with a crest, 21cm wide over handle, gross weight 8oz 249gr. Marked underneath. The marks are heavily worn and only just visible but entirely illegible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving which is only just visible. The wood handle is replaced.

Lot 2015

A George III Silver Coffee-Pot, by S. C. Younge and Co., Sheffield, 1814, baluster and on spreading foot with gadrooned rim, with ivory insulated angular handle, the hinged cover with foliage cast finial, 25cm high, gross weight 39oz 17dwt, 1,240gr. Fully marked on foot. Further part marked on handle. The cover and finial apparently unmarked. There is some wear to the marks. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some straining and cracking to the ivory insulators.

Lot 2016

A George III Silver Mug, by William Cripps, London, 1762, Later Retailed by T. J. Paris, Liverpool, baluster and on spreading foot, with leaf-capped scroll handle, later engraved with initials, 10.2cm high, 6oz 17dwt Provenance: Tennants, 19 September 2020, lot 2001. . . Fully marked under base. The marks are generally clear. Further stamped underneath 'T. J. Paris Silversmiths Liverpool'. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The later initials are apparently 'NG' or 'GN'. They have possibly been engraved over an erasure. The top handle junction has been reattached. The surface is somewhat bright.

Lot 2017

A Three-Piece George III and George IV Silver Tea-Service, by Joseph Angell, London, 1819 and 1821, each piece part-fluted and on spreading conforming foot, comprising: a teapot, with ivory handle and finial; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl, the teapot 26cm wide over handle, total gross weight 38oz 18dwt, 1,211gr (3) . The teapot fully marked underneath and further part marked inside cover. The maker's mark on the teapot is perhaps overstriking another maker's mark. The marks on the teapot are generally clear. The cream-jug and sugar-bowl are each marked near handle. There is wear to the marks on the cream-jug and sugar-bowl have some wear, particularly on the sugar-bowl where the date letter is indistinct. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points. There is a small repair around the spout of the teapot and a small split to the grill inside. The foot of both the cream-jug and sugar-bowl have been pushed slightly up into the body.

Lot 2019

A George III Silver Two-Handled Cup, by James Young, London, 1783, baluster and on spreading foot, with two reeded scroll handles, 11cm high 7oz 13dwt, 239gr Provenance: Tennants, 25 October 2019, lot 78. . Fully marked underneath. The marks are generally clear. There is some surface scratching, wear and some minor dings, consistent with age and use. There is some firescale visible on the surface.

Lot 2020

A Queen Anne Provincial Silver Two-Handled Cup, by John Langwith, York, 1709, inverted bell-shaped and on spreading foot, with two scroll handles and a reeded band, engraved 'H I*I to I*S' within a foliage cartouche, 11.4cm high, 18.5cm wide over handles, 9oz 14dwt, 302gr . Marked near handle with maker's mark LA, hibernia, lions head erased, date letter and York town mark. There is some wear to the marks but they are generally clear. There are overall surface scratches and wear, consistent with age and use. There has been a repair to the lower handle junction of each handle. There is some excess solder on the foot, perhaps where there has been a repair. The surface is somewhat bright.

Lot 2021

A George III Provincial Silver Waiter, by Robert Cattle and James Barber, York 1807, circular and on three panel feet, with reeded rim and engraved with a crest, 19cm diameter, 9oz 1dwt, 282gr Though traditionally catalogued as a representing a single year the mark known as the date letter usually changed part way though a year. There seem to be no record of the exact date the York date letter changed each year, with the exception of a statement by the Inspector General of Stamps and Taxes who noted one such change taking place on 13 August 1851 (as quoted by H. Murray, A Directory of York Goldsmiths, Silversmith and Associated Craftsmen, York, 1998, p.152. As such the present waiter could actually have been made in either the second part of 1807 or the first part of 1808. Reviewing the York Assay Office Ledger, as published by Michael Baggott, (M. Baggott, An Illustrated Guide to York Hallmarks 1776-1858, Bodmin, 2010, pp. 150-176), suggests the waiter could be either '1 waiter' which was submitted by Mess'r Cattle & Barber on '1808 7 Jan'y' as part of a parcel of silver weighing 123 ounces or 'waiter' submitted by the same on '1808 Mar 26' as part of a parcel of silver weighing 297 ounces and 9 pennyweights. Provenance: Tennants, 16 November 2019, lot 118. . Fully marked underneath, though lacking 'town mark', There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving and the border.

Lot 2022

A George I Silver Hash-Spoon, Maker's Mark Worn, London, 1721, Britannia Standard, Hanoverian pattern, the back of the bowl with a rat-tail, engraved with a crest below earl's coronet, 38.5cm long, 7oz 6dwt, 227gr The crest is that of Hope, probably for Charles Hope, 1st Earl of Hopetoun (1681-1742).. Fully marked on back of bowl. There is wear to the marks, particularly the makers mark which is illegible. There is overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving. There is also wear to the edge of the bowl.

Lot 2023

A George I Silver Hash-Spoon, Maker's Mark Worn, Probably London, Circa 1720, Hanoverian pattern, the back of the bowl with a rat-tail, engraved with a crest below earl's coronet, 37.5cm long, 7oz 3dwt, 222gr The crest is that of Hope, probably for Charles Hope, 1st Earl of Hopetoun (1681-1742).. Marked on back of bowl with maker's mark only. The mark is mostly illegible. There is overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving. There is also wear to the edge of the bowl.

Lot 2024

A William III Silver Spoon, by Benjamin Watts, London, Circa 1700, with rounded terminal, the bowl with rat-tail, engraved with initials 'RM', 18.4cm long, 1oz 7dwt, 41gr. Marked on handle with maker's mark only. The mark is legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The rounding of the terminal of the spoon may be later. There is some wear to the edge of the bowl. The surface is somewhat bright.

Lot 2025

A William III Silver Trefid Spoon, Maker's Mark Worn, London, 1699, with Trefid terminal, the bowl with rat-tail, engraved with initials 'AH', 19.6cm long, 1oz 16dwt, 55gr. Fully marked on back of handle. The marks are generally clear with the exception of the maker's mark which is indistinct. There is overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The sear is noticeable as a softening to the edge of the bowl. There are some bruises to the bowl and the surface overall is somewhat bright.

Lot 2026

A Charles II Provincial Silver Trefid Spoon, by John Thompson, York, 1682, the back of the bowl with rat-tail, 18.5cm long, 1oz 14dwt, 52gr. Marked on back of handle with maker's mark, date letter and York town mark. There is some wear to the marks, particularly the date letter which is only partially visible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable to the edge of the bowl. The surface is somewhat bright.

Lot 2027

A James I Silver Seal-Top Spoon, Maker's Mark WF, Probably for William Frend, London, 1620, the baluster terminal cast with foliage and prick engraved with initials 'V' over 'WS', the bowl later engraved with initials 'B' over 'I*E', 16cm long, 1oz 3dwt, 36gr. Marked in bowl with leopards head. The handle marked with date letter, lion passant and maker's mark WF (see Jackson page 103). There is some minor wear to the marks but they are overall clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the decoration on the terminal and to the edge of the bowl. The surface is somewhat bright.

Lot 2028

A Set of Twelve George V Silver-Gilt Teaspoons and a Pair of Sugar-Tongs, by Manoah Rhodes and Sons Ltd., London, 1925, the handle of each stamped with a putto mask above fruiting swags on a matted ground, 6oz 15dwt, 210gr (13). Each piece fully marked. The marks are clear. There is some minor surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.

Lot 2029

A George IV Provincial Silver Spoon With Wood Handle, by James Barber and William Whitwell, York, 1820, the bowl oval and with elongated ferrule, with later turned wood handle, 36.6cm long This unusual spoon is perhaps a unique example of its form hallmarked in York. It would certainly seem to be the only one matching the description which is recorded in the York Assay Office Ledger, as reproduced by M. Baggott, An Illustrated Guide to York Hallmarks 1776-1858, Bodmin, 2010, p. 169. Recorded there is a '1 large spoon bowl', which was part of a consignment weighing 57oz 1dwt which was submitted by Barker and Whitwell to the York assay office on 1 December 1820.. Marked on handle with makers mark, lion passant, duty mark, leopards head and date letter. There is some wear to the marks but they are generally still legible. The wood handle is probably a 20th century replacement. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is very noticeable wear to the edge of the bowl

Lot 2030

Twelve George II Silver Table-Spoons, Ten by John Clayton, London, 1739 and Two by James Wilks, London, 1740, Hanoverian pattern, engraved with differing crests, 28oz 10dwt, 886gr (12) . Each marked on back of handle. There is some wear to the marks on some but in general the marks are clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving on some.

Lot 2031

A Set of Eight Elizabeth II Silver Table-Knives and Eight Silver Cheese-Knives, Maker's Mark HB, Possibly for H. Buckler, Sheffield, 1977, Old English pattern, each with filled handle and stainless steel blade (16). Each fully marked on one side of the handle and part marked on the other side of the handle. The blades marked 'H. Buckler Made in Sheffield'. There are some scratches, consistent with age and use.

Lot 2032

A George II Silver Fancy-Back Marrow-Scoop, by Benjamin Cartwright, London, 1759, of typical form, the back of the large scoop stamped with foliage, 22.5cm long, 1oz 14dwt, 53gr. Fully marked on the handle. The marks are clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as softening to the decoration on the back of the bowl.

Lot 2033

A George III Silver Marrow-Spoon, Maker's Mark WC, Possibly for William Cripps, London, 1773, of typical form, 20.5cm long, 1oz 10dwt, 47gr. Fully marked on handle. The marks are clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.

Lot 2034

Six Various Items of George III and Later Provincial Silver Flatware, Old English pattern, comprising: a Victorian table-spoon from the Yorkshire Club Service, by James Barber and William North, York, 1838; three table-forks, engraved with a crest, by Hampston and Prince, York, 1791; a table-fork, engraved with initials, by Barber and Whitwell, York, 1820 and a dessert-spoon, engraved with an initial, by Barber, Cattle and North, York, 1835, total weight 11oz 18dwt, 371gr (6) . Each piece marked on handle. The Yorkshire Club table-spoon further marked with York town mark. There is some wear to the marks, though in general they are still legible. There is some surface scratching and wear. The wear in noticeable as a softening to the engraving and to the tines or bowls on some.

Lot 2035

A George III Scottish Silver Soup-Ladle, Maker's Mark JN, Possibly for John Newlands, Edinburgh, 1808, Fiddle pattern, engraved with an initial, 36cm long, 6oz 18dwt, 213gr. Fully marked on back of handle. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving.

Lot 2037

A Collection of Irish and Irish Provincial Silver Flatware, Comprising; a set of seven Old English pattern teaspoons and two matching sauce-ladles, each engraved with an initial, maker's mark IL incuse and stamped 'Sterling', four similar teaspoons, by Samuel Neville, Dublin, 1806 and two Fiddle pattern spoons, engraved with a crest, 18oz 559gr (15). The Irish Provincial pieces are each stamped with maker's mark and 'Sterling' only. The other pieces are marked with the appropriate Dublin marks. The marks have some minor wear but are generally still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving. There are some bruises and pitting to the bowls of the sauce ladles. There is some wear to the edge of the bowl on one of the Fiddle pattern spoons. 

Lot 2040

A Four-Piece Victorian Silver Tea and Coffee-Service, by Walter and John Barnard, London, 1890 and 1891, each piece with fluted lower body, comprising: a teapot; a coffee-pot, each with ebonised wood handle and finial; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl, the coffee pot 24.5cm high, total gross weight 43oz 18gr, 1,366gr (4). Each piece marked near handle. The teapot and coffee-pot each further part marked inside cover. There is some wear to the marks near the handle, though in general they are legible. Stamped underneath with numbers. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some minor bruising to the coffee-pot. 

Lot 2041

A George III and Later Silver Waiter, Probably by William Bennett, London, 1808, the Border With Addition Marks for Daniel and Charles Houle, London, 1859, shaped circular and on three foliage cast feet, with shell and foliage cast border, similarly engraved, 23.5cm diameter, 15oz 5dwt, 475gr. Marked underneath. The border with addition marks. There is some minor wear to the marks, though they are generally still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The border and engraving date to 1859 and circa 1859.

Lot 2043

A Victorian Silver Goblet, by Augustus George Piesse, London, 1865, the bowl tapering and on trumpet foot, the foot with beaded border and chased with foliage, the bowl cast and chased with a pony and trap in a landscape and engraved 'Won by Excavater Sept 3rd 74', 21cm high, 11oz 4dwt, 348gr. Fully marked near rim. There is some wear to the marks, though they are still legible. There is some overall surface scratches and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points. The bowl has been resoldered to the stem and there is some excess solder in this area. The are some bruises and so the cup rocks slightly when placed on a flat surface.

Lot 2044

An Edward VII Silver Teapot, James Dixon and Sons Ltd., Sheffield, 1903, compressed globular, with part-fluted sides, he rim stamped with foliage, the hinged cover similarly decorated, with wood insulated handle, 23cm wide over handle, gross weight 13oz 17dwt, 431gr. Fully marked near rim. The handle and inside cover each part marked. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There are some some bruises overall. The insulators on the handle are replaced.

Lot 2045

A Victorian Silver Goblet, by Thomas Ellis Seagars, London, 1862, the bowl baluster and on trumpet foot, the bowl chased with foliage, flowers and rocaille, 15cm high, 4oz 15dwt, 148gr . Fully marked near rim. There is some wear to the marks but there are still generally legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The foot is somewhat bruised and so the goblet rocks slightly when placed on a flat surface.

Lot 2046

A George IV Silver Mustard-Pot, by Edward, Edward, John and William Barnard, London, 1829, drum shaped and with part-fluted lower body, the very slightly domed cover with plain thumbpiece, with angular scroll handle, the cover engraved with a crest, 9.5cm wide over handle, 4oz 9dwt, 139gr . Fully marked near handle and part marked inside cover. There is some wear to the marks. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points and the engraving. The bottom handle junction has perhaps been reattached. There is no glass liner, though as the interior is gilt there may never have been one.

Lot 2048

A Pair of Victorian Silver-Gilt Sweetmeat-Dishes, by Frederick Brasted, London, 1886, each shaped circular and on four bifurcated scroll feet, the sides pieced and chased with flowers, with two scroll handles, 16.5cm wide, 11oz 15dwt, 366gr (2). Each fully marked underneath. The marks are generally clear. There is some surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the gilding.

Lot 2049

A Three-Piece Victorian Silver Tea-Service, by Hawksworth, Eyre and Co. Ltd., London, 1896, each piece tapering octagonal and on conforming foot, the lower bodies part-fluted, comprising: a teapot with wood handle and finial, a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl, the teapot 28.5cm wide over handle, total gross weight 36oz 2dwt, 1,123gr (3)

Lot 2050

A Victorian Silver Sweet-Meat Dish, by Jonathan Wilson Hukin and John Thomas Heath, London, 1882, After Design 2074 by Christopher Dresser, oval and with a rolled-in rim, with overhead swing handle, 16.5cm wide, 5oz 11dwt, 173gr. Fully marked on one end near rim. The handle part marked. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The surface is somewhat bright. There is a small pin dent on one side.

Lot 2051

A Victorian Silver-Mounted Glass Bottle and Stand, The Silver by Abraham Brownett and John Rose, London, 1859, the glass bottle tapering and with facet-cut shoulder, the silver screw cap engraved with a coat-of-arms below a marquess' coronet and within a garter engraved with the motto of the Order of the Thistle, the conforming stand with openwork Gothic-style tracery sides, 15.5cm high, weighable silver 11oz 9dwt, 356gr The arms are those of Kennedy, for Archibald Kennedy, 2nd Marquess of Ailsa (1816-1870), probably commissioned to celebrate his appointment as a Knight of the Thistle in 1859.. Fully marked on stand. The silver cap is possibly unmarked, though the marks could be inside under the cork. There is some wear to the marks. There is overall some surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There are some areas of pitting to the base.

Lot 2052

A Silver Plate Model of a Horse, Modelled by Frederick 'Fred' Meldrum, Dated 1973, realistically modelled, on mahogany finish plinth and with applied silver plate plaque noting this as made to commemorate the bicentenary of the Sheffield Assay office, 30cm high . . Apparently unmarked. The engraving on the plaque reads 'This Horse Was Created by Frederick F Meldrum Esq Aged 85 To Commemorate the Bicentenary of the Sheffield Assay Office 1973. Examples of his work are owned by H. M. Queen Elizabeth II and King Faisal of Saudi Arabia'. The surface is overall tarnished. There is a scratch to one leg.

Lot 2053

A Pair Silver Plate Wine-Coasters, Apparently Unmarked, Probably First Half 19th Century, each circular and with gadrooned border, with wirework sides and turned wood base, 13.5cm diameter (2) . There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The copper is showing through in some places. There is discolouration to the wood in places.

Lot 2054

A Silver Plate Model of The Thoroughbred Margrave with Jockey Up, Possibly Modelled by Frederick 'Fred' Meldrum After John Frederick Herring, Circa 1970, realistically modelled and on ebonised wood plinth with silver plate plaque, 38.5cm high . Apparently unmarked. The engraving on the plaque reads 'Margrave Winner of the Great St Leger in 1833 J. Robinson Jockey Foaled in 1829 Sent to Virginia in the United States in 1835'. The surface is overall tarnished but otherwise in good condition.

Lot 2056

A Set of Four French Silver-Gilt Mounted Cut-Glass Scent-Bottles, With Provincial Guarantee Mark For Small Items, 1809-1819, each glass scent-bottle cut with differing diamonds, two of oval section and two of round section, the screw cover with foliage stamped border and beaded base, in fitted mahogany finish box with cut-steel pin decoration, with an associated English silver funnel, the box 8cm square. The mount of each bottle with small guarantee mark. The mark is generally clear. The cover on one bottle is fixed and has not been removed. The cover on another bottle does not thread properly to the bottle. The base of the box is possibly replaced and with a number of pins lacking. There is some wear to the silk lining inside.

Lot 2057

A Montegrappa Silver Fountain-Pen, With Italian Maker's Mark 1055VI, the shaft and screw cap each octagonal and with reeded lower section, the cap with clip, in fitted wood box and with blank guarantee form and book, the box 22cm wide

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