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George III Crown 1820, Poor, damage to edge rim noted, Queen Victoria Halfcrowns 1885 (2), 1898, Queen Victoria Gothic florin, shillings, 1862, 1892, 1894, silver threepences. Many coins appear to have been polished. Together with a new testament pocket bible, Oxford printed at the university press, 1849.
Four Royal Mint United Kingdom Two Pounds Coins, comprising of 2008 Olympic Games handover ceremony silver proof £2 coin, certified, 150th Anniversary of the London underground 2013 UK £2 two-coin set, the 350th anniversary of The Guinea £2 2013, all in original Royal Mint packaging.
A 1975 North Sea Oil Commemorative Set, comprising of silver medal and North Sea oil sample, the oil was brought ashore in June 1975 as part of the initial landings from the Argyll field situated in the North Sea 200 miles due east of Edinburgh, certified, in blue presentation box.
A moonstone set fringe necklace, the front section a fringe graduating from 1.5cm to 3.5cm of claw set oval cabochon moonstones, the back section a single line of moonstones to match, all with 'D' ring and hook connections to a short length of adjusting chain and carabiner clasp, London hallmarks for Sterling silver, length 44cm
A George III silver nutmeg grater, maker's mark indistinct, possibly by Susannah Barker, London 1786, of navette form, the fully marked hinged cover with a border of bright cut engraving opens to reveal the steel rasp, the plain body with a single border of bright cut engraving, the underside bordered by bright cut engraving, and with two engraved cross bands, one disguising a concealed hinge allowing access to the interior for storage of the nutmeg seed and collection of the powder, 1.3ozt 2 x 5.50 x 3.50cm (1 x 2 x 1in) Other Notes: Nutmeg became popular in the 17th and 18th centuries among the upper class when it was added to alcoholic beverages, such as punch, "cyder," pale wines and ales and at that time it was the fashion for men to carry nutmeg in a pocket-sized silver container equipped with a steel grater in order to add freshly grated nutmeg to their drinks wherever they may be. Adding nutmeg to their drinks was not just to enhance the flavour; in quantity it is a mild hallucinogenic, hence the expression 'to spice up a party'!
A George III silver teapot by Hester Bateman, London 1786, of oval form with beaded edged base, the sides decorated with bright cut engraved foliate swags around two oval cartouches, one monogrammed, the part marked hinged and domed cover to match with oval brown wooden finial and matching handle, the straight spout also decorated with bright cut engraved design 12.1ozt 14 x 26 x 10cm (5 x 10 x 4in)
A pair of Edward VII silver pepper casters, by R&S Garrard & Co, London 1901, in the 17th century 'lighthouse' style with fully marked bayonet fitting removable covers topped with urn finials and gadroon edged base, engraved 'H' to the underside, 7.7ozt gross (2) 11 x 5 x 5cm (4 x 2 x 2in)
An Edward VII silver topped claret jug, by Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1906, of inverted pearshaped form, the glass body decorated with repeating patterns of octagons and crosses, the plain collar, 6cm (2½") deep with part marked and signed flat topped hinged cover, stamped '8' and monogrammed, the simple 'L' shaped handle supported just from the collar 20cm (8in)
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2466194 item(s)/page