Two Victorian silver and mother of pearl folding fruit knives, the first with floral decoration and inset panel engraved 'Elizabeth' to the handle, Sheffield assay 1854 with makers mark for Martin Hall & Co, the other Sheffield assay 1896 with makers mark for Arthur Worral Staniforth, approximately 8 cm (l) when closed.
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Two George V silver and mother of pearl folding fruit knives, the first with vacant cartouche to the handle, Sheffield assay 1921 with makers mark for William Needham, the other Sheffield assay 1925 with makers mark for Harrison Fisher & Co, approximately 8 cm (l) when closed.
Two silver and mother of pearl folding fruit knives, the first a Victorian example, Sheffield assay 1890 with makers mark for John Yeomans Cowlishaw, the other Edward VII, Sheffield assay 1904 with makers mark for William Needham, the largest approximately 8.5 cm (l) when closed.
Two silver and mother of pearl folding fruit knives, the first a Victorian example with engraved handle and inset plaque bearing initials 'A. W. N.', Sheffield assay 1879, the other George V with inset plaque bearing initials 'A. S. C.' to the handle, Sheffield assay 1928 with makers mark for Harrison Fisher & Co. Approximately 8.5 cm (l) when closed.
Three silver and mother of pearl folding fruit knives, two Edward VII examples, both Sheffield assay, one 1901 with makers mark for Thomas Marples, the other 1904 with makers mark for James Fenton and probable Birmingham assay 1922 (assay office mark unclear) with makers mark for Villiers & Jackson. Largest approximately 5.5 cm (l) when closed.
Three George V silver and mother of pearl folding fruit knives, all Sheffield assay, one for 1920 with vacant inset plaque to the handle and makers mark for Arthur Worral Staniforth and two with makers mark for William Needham one 1925 and one 1930, largest approximately 6.5 cm (l) when closed.
Three George V silver and mother of pearl folding fruit knives, all Sheffield assay, one for 1926 with engraved decoration to the handle and makers mark for William Needham, one for 1927 with makers mark for Harrison Fisher & Co and the other also 1927 with makers mark for Charles William Fletcher & Sons Ltd. The largest approximately 7 cm (l) when closed.
An Edward VII silver hallmarked 'Thistle' bread fork, the terminal set with glass, Birmingham assay 1908, makers mark for Joseph Cook & Son approximately 22 cm (l) Condition Report: Slight bending to the tines, light tarnishing and surface scratching, approximately six small chips to the glass, mostly pinhead size, the largest 1 mm length.
Marietta Pallis interest, Greek silver Niello box, North West Mountains region, with depictions of the Crucifixion and ascension, collected circa 1910. Marietta Pallis, ecologist, painter and author, was born on 26 October 1882 in Bombay, daughter of Alexander Pallis (Greek scholar and poet) and his wife, Julia Ralli. The family left India in 1892 and settled in Liverpool in 1894. At Liverpool, under the tutalege of F. J. Lewis, Marietta and fellow student Jean Shaw began a survey of the Norfolk broads. In April 1909. Marietta went on to own Long Gores farm, a Marshland property in Hickling, Norfolk
Walker Beccles flintlock pocket pistol, with octagonal steel barrel, engraved brass action signed "Walker" to one side and "Beccles" to the opposing side, with folding steel trigger, the walnut grip with vacant white metal shield shaped cartouche, 13cm longSilver marks clear, surface scratches to bowls and handles
Victorian green glass wine bottle with silver neck, Birmingham 1854, maker James Collins, the plated fruiting vine stopper above the silver fruiting vine neck, together with a plated decanter label for claret, the bottle 35cm highStopper appears to be a later replacement and is not silver
Victorian blue glass wine bottle with silver neck, Birmingham 1854, maker James Collins, the plated fruiting vine stopper above the silver fruiting vine neck, together with a plated decanter label for sherry, the bottle 34.5cm highStopper appears to be a later replacement and is not silver
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