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An electroplated navette shaped tray, in the Georgian style, with cut out handles, 46.5 cm long; with a silver handled button hook, in a case to accommodate a shoe horn also a plated goblet; a pierced silver napkin ring; a plated napkin ring; a plated sugar bowl and a plated spoon
A silver bon bon dish, London 1937, of long oval pierced design, 10.5 cm long, 32 g gross; with a small silver mounted glass hair tidy; a glass salt with a silver rim; a metal egg cup; a metal spoon and pusher set with figural finial; a large tree egg shaped bodkin case; and a bead bracelet, cased
A silver and pink guilloche enamel boudoir clock, by Walker & Hall, Birmingham 1925, the square frame pierced at the corners with scroll work, with a circular pink enamel wide bezel to the gilt dial with gilt Arabic numerals and blued steel hands, 8.5 cm square, with an 8 day movement, easel strut to the reverse, with original case
H. Samuel, Manchester, a silver open faced pocket watch, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, gilt hands, and sunken subsidiary seconds dial, the four piece hinged engine turned case, by Dennison, Birmingham 1910, housing a signed key wound movement, 5.3 cm diameter, 109 g gross inclusive of movement; Waltham Watch Co, a gilt metal hunter pocket watch, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, blued steel hands and sunken subsidiary seconds dial, the four piece hinged engine turned case housing a signed keyless wound movement numbered 7108761, 5.2 cm diameter; and a white metal vesta case
Buren, a silver open faced pocket watch, the unsigned white enamel dial with black Arabic numerals, blued steel hands, sunken subsidiary seconds dial, the four piece hinged case, Birmingham 1932, housing a signed keyless wound 15 jewel movement, 5 cm diameter, 96 g gross inclusive of movement; with a silver watch chain of graduated solid curb links, 29 cm long, 27 g gross
J.W.Benson, a silver open faced keyless wound pocket watch, white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, blued steel hands, sunken subsidiary seconds dial, the four piece hinged case, London 1931, housing a signed movement, numbered 285503, 5.1 cm overall diameter, 106g gross inclusive of movement, with original fitted case
Sutherland, Leith, a silver coloured open faced pocket watch, the white enamel dial with black Roman numerals, gilt hands and sunken subsidiary seconds dial, the three piece hinged case struck with an incuse makers mark of GR to the outer case, the inner case RA and indistinct marks, housing a key wound signed movement with diamond end stone to the split bi metallic compensated balance English lever escapement, movement numbered 38949, as is the signed dust cover, 5.1 cm diameter, 120 g gross inclusive of the movement, winding key for H. E. Whittle Jewellers of Preston
A pair of George II silver second course dishes by Paul Crespin, London 1741 and 1742, octofoil with gadrooned rims, engraved with an armorial, scratch weights beneath N. 1 61=18 and N. 2 61=19, 40cm (15 3/4in) diameter, 3707g (119.2 oz) Provenance: Sir Lionel Tollemache (1708-70), 5th Baronet and 4th Earl of Dysart, of Ham House, Richmond; by descent in the Tollemache family, Ham House, removed from Ham House prior to being taken over by the National Trust, 1917; sold at J. Trevor & Sons, 12th May 1955; C. J. Vander (Antiques) Ltd; by whom sold to the present vendor on 8th June 1955 for £340 (photocopy of the last sale included in the lot). The arms of Lionel TOLLEMACHE (1707-70), 4th Earl of Dysart, 5th Baronet of Helmingham Hall Suffolk: son of Lionel Tollemache (1682-1712) by Henrietta Cavendish (died 1718); grandson of Sir Lionel Tollemache (1649-1727), 3rd Earl of Dysart, by Grace Wilbraham (died 1740); great-grandson of Sir Lionel Tollemache (1624-69) by Elizabeth Murray (1626-97), created 2nd Countess of Dysart at the death of her father William Murray (1600-55), 1st Earl of Dysart and Lord Lightower; great-great-grandson of Sir Lionel Tollemache (1591-1640) by Elizabeth Stanhope (1593-1661), daughter of John Stanhope (1545-1621), Lord Harrington. Lionel Tollemache (1708-70), in 1729, married Lady Grace Carteret (1713-55), daughter of John Carteret (1669-95), 1st Earl Granville, by whom he had 15 children. He was High Steward of Ipswich 1729-70. The TOLLEMACHE family inherited the manor of Helmingham on the marriage in 1487 of the first Sir Lionel TOLLEMACHE of Bentley, Suffolk, to Elizabeth JOYCE, heir of Hemlingham.
[Royal House of Hannover interest] A set of twelve German silver dinner plates from the Hardenberg service by Emmanuel Abraham Drentwett, Augsburg, circa 1755-60, each shaped circular plate with reeded, shell and scroll borders, later engraved with a monogram GRIII with a royal crown above, each marked underneath with maker's mark only, engraved scratch weights and 14 Lötig, 26.7cm (10 1/2in) diameter, 7026g (225.9 oz) The monogram is that of King George III of Great Britain and Elector of Hanover (reigned 1760-1820).Provenance: Friedrich Karl von Hardenberg (1696-1763). Purchased from his sister-in-law in March 1779 by the Hanover Court.Literature: L. Seelig, Das Silberservice König Georgs III. Von Robert-Joseph Auguste und Frantz Peter Bundsen: zur Goldschmiedekunst des frühen klassizimus in Paris, London, und Hannover, Müncher Jahrbuch der bildenden Kunst, 2007, vol. 58, pp. 141-206.L. Seelig, The King George III Silver Service by Robert-Joseph Auguste and Frantz-Peter Bundsen: Goldsmiths' Art in the Neo-Classical Style in Paris, London and Hanover, Journal of the Silver Society of Canada, 2010, vol. 13, pp. 66-67.L. Seelig, The King George III Silver Service, The Journal of the Silver Society, 2012, no. 28, pp. 87-89, figs. 16a-16c. These plates are part of a French and German service ordered by Friedrich Karl von Hardenberg (1696-1763), a Hanoverian courtier. He was appointed in 1741 to be head of the royal gardens and building department in Hanover. The service included Parisian made silver and additions were ordered during his lifetime and later by his sister-in-law in Augsburg and Hanover. The service was sold in March 1779 to the court for 7,471 reichstaler, 4 groschen, 5 pfennig. As Seelig discusses in his 2010 and 2012 articles The King George III Silver Service..., the plates are not marked with the Augsburg town mark but are engraved with 14 Lötig denoting a standard of .875.See Christie's London sale From Roentgen to Faberge: A European Private Collection, 20th May 2015, lot 57 for a set of twelve by Abraham Drentwett IV from the same service.
A pair of silver shaped oval sauce boats and stands by S. J. Phillips Ltd, London 1982, oval with shaped moulded rims, each double lipped and two tongue-capped double scroll handles, on moulded oval pedestals, the shaped oval stands with moulded rims, the boats 23cm (9in) long, the stands 24.8cm (9 3/4in) long, 1864g (59.95 oz)
Asprey, a set of six Italian silver gilt, enamel and glass wine glasses, stamped Italy, import marked for London 1983, sponsor's mark of Asprey & Co. Ltd, the clear glass bowls each etched with an 18th century lady and gentleman in a band of formal scrollwork, the stems and bases in silver gilt with coloured guilloche enamelling, 17.5cm high (6 7/8in) high, in a fitted case from Asprey & Co. Ltd
A silver octagonal pedestal punch bowl by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, Sheffield 1923, with moulded rims and twin lion mask ring handles, presentation engraved To George Bambridge on his marriage from H. M. Embassy at Madrid Oct. 1924, 28cm (11in) diameter, 1515g (48.7 oz) George Louis St Clair Bambridge, MC (1892-1943) was a British diplomat. His wife, Elsie (née Kipling), was the daughter of the author Rudyard Kipling. His father, George Frederick Bambridge, was the private secretary of Prince Alfred, the Duke of Edinburgh (Queen Victoria’s second son), later the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha: an appointment most likely obtained through his father William’s post as photographer to Queen Victoria and her family. After the Great War, where he received the Military Cross, he served with His Majesty's Diplomatic Service as an honorary attaché in the embassies in Madrid, August 1922 until he resigned July 1924; Brussels, October 1924; Madrid, December 1925 to 1928 and then Paris, June 1929 until 1932.
An Edwardian silver baluster fruit bowl by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London 1904, stamped for the Goldsmiths & Silversmiths as retailers, with a scroll outlined shaped rim with scroll piercing, embossed with drapery swags, on four foliate and pad feet, 14cm (5 1/2in) high, 20cm (8in) diameter, 831g (26.75 oz)
A silver canted-rectangular tray by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, Sheffield 1917, stamped for the Goldsmiths & Silversmiths as retailers, the bar and husk pierced gallery with a waved gadrooned rim and with two cut-out handles, engraved with a central shaped rectangular reserve and 25, within a drapery, fan and flower swag band, on eight shell and scroll bracket feet, 56cm (22in) long, 4408g (141.75 oz)
A set of four George III silver salt cellars by Paul Storr, London 1796, navette pedestal and each with twin moulded high loop handles, gadrooned rims and foot bands, the interiors gilt, engraved with a crest, 13.5cm (5 1/4in) long; and four George IV old English pattern salt spoons by Spooner, Clowes & Co., Birmingham 1825, each engraved with a crest, 485g (15.6 oz) (8) The cellars with a crest for BABINGTON, BOWDON, CASEY, CASSE, CHANNY, CHARNELL, CRESSY, DELVES, FOWNES, FRANCIS, GENT, GRABY, GREBY, GRAVELL, KENSINGTON, MEADOWS, MEDLICOTT, PAKENHAM, PARKINS, PRING, PRINNE, QUARLES, RODNEY, SCARLETT, SCORY, STONER, WARRINGTON, WEBB and WHITCOMBE.The spoons with the crest of INGE, Thorp Constantine, Staffs.
A late Victorian silver punch bowl by Carrington & Co. (John Bodman Carrington), London 1898, the Monteith style rim centred by putti heads flanked by feathered C-scrolls, twin foliate lion mask bale handles, a moulded girdle, two scroll framed vacant oval reserves on a fluted ground, the circular foot with a fluted band, 25.5cm (10in) high, 32.5cm (12 3/4in) diameter, 3096g (99.55 oz)
Ï’An early Victorian silver three piece baluster tea service by Edward, Edward junior, John & William Barnard, London 1839, the tea pot with a flower and leaf finial to the ogee domed cover, a tongue-capped scroll handle with ivory spacers, a cast lobed spout, on four foliate and scroll bracket feet, engraved with a crest, 29cm (11 1/2in ) long, 1335g (42.95 oz) gross Ï’ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
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2465183 item(s)/page