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Click here to subscribeG.B. The Royal Mint mixed Piedfort Silver Proof coins – to include The Christening of Prince George of Cambridge £5 2013, The 90th Birthday of The Queen £5 2015, The Army ‘Shoulder to Shoulder’ £2 2016, The Royal Navy ‘A Force as Great as the Sea’ £2 2015, 100th Anniv. of The First World War ‘Outbreak’ £2 2014 and Britannia’s ‘Renaissance’ £2 2015 – all boxed with Certificates of Authenticity (6 coins)
A small collection of silver spoons, including an Irish silver fiddle pattern spoon by Samuel Neville, Dublin 1830; a fiddle pattern silver spoon by William Pope, Exeter 1841, monogrammed and embellished, an Old English pattern spoon monogrammed and embellished, by Josiah Williams & Co, London 1897; two sets of sugar tongs by Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd, and various other spoons, 6.1oz (9)
A pair of Scottish silver George IV king's pattern sauce ladles, makers mark WC over PC, Glasgow 1833, together with a pair of teaspoons, by David Crichton Rait, Glasgow 1729, and one other king's pattern salt spoon, 4.5ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of 12 Scottish silver George IV King's Pattern forks, by William Cunningham, Edinburgh 1829, 25.4ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of eight Scottish silver George IV king's pattern spoons, makers mark WC over PC, Glasgow 1826, 18.4ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of 11 crested Old English pattern silver teaspoons, maker's mark W.C, London 1819, 8.6ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of six silver and bone handled fruit knives and forks, by Garrard & Co Ltd, Sheffield 1967, the handles monogrammed 'JEPC'Provenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of 13 silver Old English pattern desert forks, the underside of the terminals crested, by George Smith (III) & William Fearn, London 1829 and 1830; together with two others, maker's mark R.P, London 1820, 15ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of 12 silver fiddle and thread pattern table forks, by William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner, London 1807, 34ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of 12 silver fiddle and thread pattern desert spoons, by William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner, London 1807, 16.8ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of 12 Victorian silver crested fiddle and thread pattern table forks, 11 by George Adams, London 1870, one by William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner, London 1807, 18.8ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
Two George III silver crested fiddle and thread pattern serving spoons, by William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner, London 1807, 9.4ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of four Scottish silver coffee spoons, by Norah Creswick, Edinburgh 1950, the scrolling terminals set with gemstonesProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
Ten silver Hanoverian pattern forks (four larger, six smaller), together with a matching silver sppon, the reverse of the terminal engraved 'Nursery', Asian hallmarks, 19.6ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A set of silver Hanoverian pattern flatware by Searle & Co, London 1930, to include soup spoons (12), spoons (7), forks (10), fruit forks (6), and three serving spoons 69oz; together with six large and six small Hanoverian pattern knives with steel blades by William Comyns & Sons Ltd, London 1958
A silver shell caddy spoon with mask terminal, import marked, together with a crested Hanoverian pattern plated caddy spoon, and a silver handled fruit knife (3)Provenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A Victorian silver lidded mustard pot, by John James Keith, London 1841, with leafy scroll pierced foliate border and leaf-capped scroll handle and glass liner, crested with unicorn, 6.5cmHProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A silver salt, of oblong form with half gadrooned body, on bun feet, Birmingham, marks rubbed, together with a George III silver drum mustard with pierced thumb pieceProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A William IV silver teapot of compressed spherical form, Charles Fox II, London 1836, with a wild flower finial to the dome centred cover, the reeded loop handle with acanthus top and scrolling terminal, and ivory spacers, the spout and body chased with foliage and flowers, on four chased and scrolling feet, 26.5oz
A George III silver teapot, by John Emes, London 1802, of oval form, the body half fluted with Greek key frieze, 16.1ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
A three piece silver tea set by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1936, of oblong form, the teapot with ebonised harp handle and finial, 19.5ozProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in GloucestershireProvenance: from the estate of Elizabeth Pepys-Cockerell, whose husband John was a descendant of the diarist Samuel Pepys. His ancestors had a long association with Sezincote in Gloucestershire
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