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A pair of George III silver bottle coasters, pierced galleried form, marks rubbed but probably Sheffield 1773, makers mark illegible. Diameter 12.3 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: One coaster is missing 15 circular links most likely through over zealous polishing. Its partner is missing 20 circular links. The hallmarks are excessively rubbed on both with barely the assay town of Sheffield and the date letter barely legible. The wood is in good order. Regardless of the fault they are both usable and solid.
A pair of silver bonbon dishes, raised on pierced feet, stamped "Goldsmiths Silversmiths Co., Regent Street", maker William Gibson and John Lawrence Langman, Birmingham 1893, 195 grams. Diameter 12 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Both dishes are in good order with no obvious faults or signs of repairs.
A silver topped scent bottle, repousse with foliate scrollwork, Birmingham 1904, makers mark rubbed. Height 12 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The silver lid does have some small dents but nothing too significant. The hinge is good and works as it should. There are some small flea bite nibbles around the base of the interior stopper. The glass body appears to be in good order with no obvious faults visible to the naked eye.
A silver pint tankard, "Presented to Captain Jefferson by The NCOs and Members of The Squadron on his retirement from Westmorland & Cumberland Yeomanry 1902", maker William Hutton & Sons Ltd., London 1902, 282 grams. Height 12.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The tankard is in generally good order throughout with no significant dents or knocks. There are no visible tears, splits or repairs. The hallmarks are slightly rubbed but still legible. The silver is a good gauge throughout.
An Edinburgh silver christening mug, 1897, inscribed with initials, maker Hamilton & Inches, 171 grams. Height 10.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The engraved initials read CEJ. Overall the condition appears to be good with no obvious knocks, dents, tears or repairs visible. The hallmarks are clear and legible.
Military Interest - A silver plated cavalry officers' pouch, circa 1900, with elaborately scrolled cypher believed to be from the Cumberland and Westmorland Yeomanry formerly the property of Captain Jefferson, the back in red leather with gold bullion. Length 18.5 cm (see illustration).
Two silver presentation keys to Robert Jefferson, one dated June 15th 1909, the other "On The Opening of The Jubilee Hall, Bigrigg, 1935", a Continental silver coloured sugar scoop, a decorative spoon, small ladle and Continental silver coloured small casket. Largest key length 11 cm.
A small Victorian silver whistle, 1890, maker Deakin & Francis, length including hanger 50 mm, a three way propelling pencil and a silver candle snuffer by John Bull Ltd., Birmingham mark modern. CONDITION REPORT: The silver of the candle snuffer is generally in good condition with no obvious faults however the handle is missing its turned finial and the varnish is rather rubbed. The silver whistle is generally in good condition. The hallmarks are legible and there appear to be no major knocks, splits or signs of repair. The pencil is missing one enamel retracting slide. The mechanism works as it should. The case is engraved with the initials RJ. There are no obvious splits, cracks or repairs visible.
A German silver chalice lid only, 19th century, surmounted by a king with a suit of armour with cape holding an orb and sceptre, standing upon a knop supported by mythical beasts, above a lobed domed cover, the rim engraved in Latin "Bonus animus in mala re, dimidium est mali MDCXXIII" a quote from Roman comic playwright Platus (254BC-184BC) "Good courage in a bad circumstance is half of the evil overcome", the underside with Continental and English assay marks, with initials TC, possibly London 1885 but partially erased. Height 18.5 cm, 405.1 grams (see illustration).
A George III silver teapot, Benjamin Mountigue (also known as Benjamin Mordecai) London 1785, having a domed lid above an oval body with bright cut decoration of garland swags framing vacant cartouche and with ebonised handle, together with a silver oval teapot stand, Robert Hennell I and David Hennel II London 1795, with a bright cut engraved foliate and star motif band and supported upon four legs. Stand diameter 18 cm. 440.6 grams gross weight (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The teapot lid may have been strengthened at the hinge. There are numerous small dents throughout. The silver is very flimsy around both oval cartouche. There looks to be an old repair above the base of the spout. There is shrinkage to the ebonised handle. The marks on the underside are legible with only slight rubbing. The teapot stand is generally in good order but does have a small dent to the rim but this is not significant or detrimental. The hallmarks are clear. One support has been slightly compressed but is still intact with no signs of any breakages.
A George III silver teapot and stand, Peter and Anne Bateman, London 1794, the oval body teapot with domed lid engraved with shield shaped cartouche tied by ribbons between arcaded bands, the teapot stand similarly decorated, the cartouche engraved with the initials JD and supported upon four legs, the teapot 16.7 cm high, the stand 18.3 cm diameter, 585.3 grams gross weight (see illustration).
A William IV silver bowl, London 1834, having a foliate scrolling rim above the repousse body with further foliate scrolls, all upon a circular foot. 24 cm diameter, 14.5 cm high, 1020.5 grams (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This appears to be in good order throughout with no signs of any splits, cracks or repairs. 50% of the makers mark is rubbed. The other marks are slightly rubbed but still legible.
A Victorian silver fruit basket, Samuel Hayne and Dudley Cater, London 1849, with pierced and cast foliate and floral rim, with lobed body with engraved decoration, with rococo scrolling cartouche, one with engraved armorial with boars head and chevron above legend "Toujours Tres", all upon a raised circular foot, 29 cm diameter, 722.7 grams (see illustration).
An Edwardian silver salver, William Hutton and Sons Limited, London 1905, with shell and scroll borders and a rococo shaped cartouche engraved to the centre, all upon three pad feet. 24 cm diameter, together with a distressed George IV salver, Robert Hennell II, London 1825, engraved with thistles and leaves around a vacant replacement centre, the borders cast with shells and foliate scrolls upon three shell and scroll feet. 22 cm diameter, 737 grams.
A large Chippendale style silver salver, Charles S Green & Co Limited, Birmingham 1932, supported upon three claw and ball feet. 35.6 cm diameter, 1088.62 grams (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This item has numerous small surface scratches which is to be expected. The hallmarks are rubbed but legible. There are no obvious signs of repair or breakages. All in all in good order.
An 18th century Continental silver mounted polished coconut cup, with silver rim and knopped stem upon a thread decorated base, with applied engraved silver medallion with dragon crest, struck mark to the underside. 18.5 cm high (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The coconut shell itself has a very fine L shape crack +/- 4 cm long x 4.5 cm wide. There is a very small continental assay mark on the foot rim. There is a small dent to the rim of the cup. There looks to be a tiny 1 cm x 1 mm slither inset into the interior rim of the cup which maybe contemporary to the piece. The crest on the cartouche is faint. Other than the faults mentioned this appears to be free from any further major defects and remains an attractive and interesting item.
Two George III boat shaped silver baskets, Peter and Anne Bateman, London 1794, with thread decorated handle borders above a foliate engraved band with oval cartouche with engraved monogram above a part gadrooned body and oval foot. Diameters 16.5 cm and 13.3 cm respectively, height excluding handles 12.5 cm and 9.8 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The larger basket has a couple of small dints on the edge of the handle. Both sides have an oval cartouche, one of which is vacant, the other engraved with initials J D. The silver body appears to be good throughout, however there are signs on the underside of the basket of silver solder. The assay marks on the underside of the foot rim are clear and crisp. The remainder of a small silver bar but having said that the item appears to be in good order throughout. The silver feels to be a uniform thickness throughout. The smaller basket has a tiny knock on the handle and has vacant and monogrammed oval cartouches. The assay marks on the side are rubbed but legible. The silver border above the gadrooned body has a small 7 mm very fine dent. The remainder of the body appears to be in good order with no signs of any obvious repairs or restoration. The silver feels to be a good gauge throughout.
A pair of George V silver sauce boats, James Deakin & Sons, Sheffield 1917, in the Georgian style with gadrooned rims and scroll capped handles, all upon pad feet with shell knees. Bowl diameter 9 cm, 350.9 grams (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: One sauce boat has a small fingernail indent to the body. The remainder appears to be in good order with no further visible faults. Its partner has no obvious visible faults. Both appear to be free from any signs of restoration.
A George III silver cream jug, Solomon Hougham, London 1797, with flared rim and engraved undulating band above an oval cartouche engraved with monogram. Height 11 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: There are a few small pinhead dents within the body but nothing too detrimental or significant. The hallmarks are principally clear however the makers initials are 50% erased. There appear to be no signs of any obvious repairs. The silver feels to be uniform gauge throughout. There are a couple of small knocks to the bottom but again nothing too detrimental.
A pair of George IV cut glass and silver mounted oil and vinegar bottles, George Piercy, London 1825, the hinged lid with shell thumb piece and thread handle above the stepped neck and pillar fluted body. Height 22.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Makers initials have been overstruck. There are some very tiny flea bite size nicks to the base of each but these are insignificant and not visible to the naked eye. Otherwise in good condition throughout with no post production faults.
A Victorian silver cream jug, Daniel and Charles Houle, London 1849, engraved with scrolls and with vacant cartouche, supported upon shell feet. Height 10.3 cm. CONDITION REPORT: There is a small fingernail size dent to the swollen body other than than this the jug appears to be in good order with no further obvious faults or signs of restoration. The hallmarks are rubbed but legible.
A pair of silver name card holders, Harrison Brothers & Howson, London 1890, the nameplate aperture flanked by trumpet shaped posy holders united by a scrolling stretcher and easel A frame support, together with a set of four silver knife rests, Henry Wilkinson & Co, Sheffield 1852 (see illustration).
An Indian inspired three piece silver tea set, Horace Woodward & Co, London 1878, with repousse decoration of a tiger, elephant and a deer, all between chain link bands within a plush fitted presentation case retailed by R Sutton Jeweller, Whitehaven. The teapot 12 cm high (see illustration).
An Arts and Crafts silver spoon, Sandheim Brothers, London 1919, having a planished bowl and long stem with pointed terminal. 15.2 cm long. CONDITION REPORT: Using a jeweller's loupe and with the bowl facing down one can notice a few small knocks on the rim. The assay marks are visible on the interior of the bowl, this is simply due to the force of the punch and not a defect. The decoration to the stem of the spoon is slightly worn but still very visible. There are no signs of any tears or repairs.
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2475480 item(s)/page