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Group of three Royal Service medals awarded to the late Mr Dennis Brown – The Prince of Wales’ vegetable gardener at Highgrove from 1983 – 2005 – Royal Victorian Medal (R.V.M.) (silver) in original box, The Queen’s Golden Jubilee medal in original box and The Queen’s Diamond Jubilee medal in original box – all unnamed as issued. Sold with related letters and ephemera – including citations, congratulatory letters from The Prince of Wales and Duchess of Cornwall and members of The Royal Household, Royal Invitations, general staff letters, etc
Fine Victorian silver presentation trowel of Colchester importance - the pointed triangular blade engraved with the Colchester Borough arms and a scene of the new Colchester Town Hall in its High street setting with inscription below 'Borough of Colchester -this trowel was presented to His Royal Highness The Duke of Cambridge K.G. by the Architect John Belcher F.R.I.B.A. On the occasion of the laying of the foundation stone of the new Town Hall on 31st October 1898', with turned ivory handle and another presentation inscription to the reverse - H.M.Mappin & Webb,Sheffield 1898, 35cm overall
HRH Prince Henry Duke of Gloucester -1954 Royal Tournament presentation prize winners' blotter / frame of red Morocco leather, with silver mounts - including Royal lion on Crown crest (hallmarked Garrard & Co.), containing two prize winners certificates signed by Prince Henry, 20 x 26cm
The Coronation of HM King George IV in 1821 – The Earl of Westmorland’s Coronation robes and coronet, circa 1821 – comprising a silver gilt and crimson velvet coronet, lined in ivory silk, trimmed in ermine and with a central gilt and silver thread tassel, fully hallmarked – London 1820 / 1821 and with maker’s mark for Robert Garrard; an Elizabethan-style set of doublet and breeches, cream silk, decorated overall with gold braid and silver gilt thread, with fine lace ruffle at neck, housed in a large late 19 th century mahogany chest with brass carrying handles and a brass plaque, inscribed ‘The Rt. Honble Earl Westmorland Coronation Robes’, 66.5cm x 100cm x 38cm, together with a Viscount’s Coronation robe, circa 1837, crimson velvet robe, lined in ivory silk (ink-stamped ‘Adams & Ede’), incorporating an ermine and sealskin cape with two and a half rows of sealskin spots, original grosgrain ribbon fastenings, approximately 84 inches long. Provenance: Sold at Christie’s 30 th November 2006 - Sale 7284 – Lot 626 (coronet and doublet and breeches only). Sold for £12,000. George IV’s Coronation was notable for its pomp and extravagance. Coming so soon after the defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo in 1815, The King was determined that his power should be further reinforced by a coronation to surpass the lavish ceremony held for the former emperor in 1804 – the result was the most expensive coronation ever held in Britain (costing over £9.5 million in today’s money). The costumes worn by the participants in the procession from Westminster Hall to the Abbey were one of the most notable aspects of the coronation. King George, with his personal interest in costume, assisted with the design of some of the outfits which were loosely based on the clothing of the Elizabethan and Stuart periods. John Fane, 10 th Earl of Westmorland (1759 – 1841), was a British Tory politician who served in most of the cabinets of the period, primarily as Lord Privy Seal, a position which he held for thirty-five years from 1798 (except for the years 1806 and 1807). He is shown wearing his coronation robes, alongside three other peers, in an aquatint in Nayler’s ‘History of the Coronation 1821’, published in 1824 (see lot 139)Condition:Coronet - good original order - old repair to one of the gilded ball supports, fur worn on edges, silk lining split in lining of crown and dirty on head band coat and breeches - good original order for age, area of silk missing from under both armpits - fragile overall with minor splits - gold bullion work surprisingly bright although some buttons missing and fraying to button holes - lacework to neck rather discoloured - a rare survival cape - good original order - silk liner in tatters box - good original condition
The Wedding of HRH Prince Charles Prince of Wales to Lady Diana Spencer, July 1981 – fine silver cased commemorative limited edition carriage clock, by Charles Frodsham & Co., with gilded and cream painted dial with Prince of Wales feather cresting, swing handle with crown mount, reeded columns and bevelled glazed panels, hallmarked London 1981, no. 227 of 1000, 10cm high, with original cast Prince of Wales feather crested brass key, original box and papers
Late George II / early George III silver coffee pot of baluster form with engraved armorial crest, fruitwood scroll handle and leaf mounted spout, hinged domed cover with acorn finial on a circular foot. (Circa 1760) marks rubbed. All at approximately 25 ozs. 25cm overall height.
Late Victorian silver hot water jug of baluster form with embossed floral decoration and vacant cartouches, silver leaf mounted handle with horn insulators, hinged domed cover with pineapple finial on a circular pedestal foot, together with a matching sugar basin and cream jug. (Sheffield 1897). Fenton Bros. Ltd. All at approximately 47ozs. Water jug 32cm overall height. (3)
George III silver helmet shaped cream jug of plain form with engraved monogram and loop handle, on a circular pedestal foot. (London 1794) Robert Hennell, together with two others with Bright Cut decoration and square bases ( marks rubbed). All at approximately 7ozs. Hennell jug 15 cm overall height. (3)
Rare early Victorian silver castle-top card case with foliate decoration and hinged cover, the front panel embossed with image of Kings College Chapel, Cambridge and the rear panel with engraved full armorial shield. (Birmingham 1845) Nathaniel Mills. All at approximately 3ozs. 10cm overall length. General overall condition good. Main panels of lower case are distracted and pushed in and there are splits on both sides behind the lower scroll hinge mount. Hinge is good but loose, cover closes properly but it is very tight fit because of the distortion to main case. No major dents or dings. No signs of major repair. Marks slightly distorted.
Contemporary silver novelty three piece condiment set, realistically modelled as frogs with glass eyes in the Victorian style, comprising salt, pepper and mustard with hinged cover and tongue spoon. (London 1967). Maker R.C. All at approximately 12ozs. Each 5cm overall height. (4)
Pair of George III Old English pattern silver tablespoons with bright cut decoration and engraved monograms. (London 1778). Maker's mark distorted, together with another pair with engraved armorial crests.(London1801). William Eley and William Fern. All at approximately 8ozs. (4)
George III silver toddy ladle with bead edge bowl, bright cut decoration and twisted whalebone handle. (London 1787) another smaller (London 1812), together with a pair of Scottish silver Sauce ladles (Edinburgh 1826) Marshall & Sons and a sifter spoon (London 1832). All at approximately 5ozs. (6)
Victorian silver trophy cup with bead borders on a pedestal foot (London 1877). John Newton Mappin & George Webb, together with an early Edwardian silver christening mug with wrythen decoration and engraved presentation inscription in a fitted case (London 1902) William Hutton & Sons Ltd. All at approximately 9ozs. Silver trophy 17cm overall height. (2)
Late George II silver snuff box box of rectangular form with engraved foliate decoration and engraved presentation inscription to underside, hinged cover with embossed classical scene and silver gilt interior (London 1755) maker WL. together with a collection of seven other Georgian and Victorian silver snuff boxes (various dates and makers). All at approximately 12ozs. (8) Based on photographic layout on internet and in catalogue. Top row left to right : Box 1 - Good condition, some dents to edge of base, surfcae wear, hinge stiff. Box 2 - Surface wear and scratching, dents, hole in centre of centre. Box 3 - Base quite badly distorted and dented. Box 4 - Some surface wear and scratching, cover slightly distorted, corners knocked, hinge stiff. Second row left to right : Box 1 - major surface wear and denting, corners knocked, base distorted. Box 2 - Good condition, some minor surface wear and scratching, interior gilding tarnished. Box 3 - Some surface wear, scratching and denting, interior gilding scractched and tarnished. Box 4 - Good condition, some minor surface wear.
George II silver caster of baluster form, with later embossed decoration and slip-in pierced cover (London 1755), maker JD, together with a George II silver pepperette with plain body and slip-in cover (London 1759) and three other Victorian and later pepperettes (various dates and makers). All at approximately 13ozs. Caster 16.5cm overall height (5)
Selection of miscellaneous Victorian and later silver, including a Doulton silver mounted mustard pot, christening spoon and fork, Dutch silver spoon, silver Kiddush cup and other items, together with a cased five piece carving set with silver pistol grip handles. (various dates and makers). Approximately 7ozs weighable silver. (qty)
18th century Continental silver snuff box in the form of an urn with embossed floral decoration and hinged domed cover surmounted with the figure of a reclining angel, the hinged base opening to reveal a compartment in the form of a shell, the cover of which is fully marked. 6.5cm overall height.
A selection of miscellaneous silver plate - including a quantity of flatware, a shell dish, pair candle snuffers and tray, teapot, clock, sugar and cream and other items, together with a large Old Sheffield Plate two-handled tray with engraved centre and floral border, on four ball and claw feet (plater's mark for R. Gainsford, Sheffield, circa 1808), tray 74cm across handles (qty)
Late 19th Austro-Hungarian Empire silver box of rectangular form with embossed foliate decoration and hinged cover with mythological scene of a naked female riding a fish/cow hybrid in the sea. Silver gilt interior. Marked on the base. (circa 1870). All at approximately 2ozs. 8.8cm across.
Edwardian silver cased desk timepiece of rectangular form with rococo scroll and figure decoration and scroll handle,on four button feet. (London 1901). Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co Ltd. 10cm overall height to handle. General overall condition good, some minor surface and scratching. Rear door has dent to upper edge. Marks clear. Movement is clean and appears to be in working order.
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2475480 item(s)/page