An early George III silver drum mustard pot by Francis Spilsbury II, London 1769, the flat cover engraved with meandering foliage and with an open shell thumbpiece, a leaf-capped double scroll handle, pierced with two pheasants and a butterfly amidst flowering foliage, 7.5cm (3in) high, 92g (2.95 oz), with a blue glass liner and a plated spoon
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[Royalty interest] A George III silver straight-sided oval mustard pot by Robert Hennell I, London 1795, the almost flat cover engraved The Gift of the Queen Weymouth 1796 and RH, an oval thumbpiece, a moulded scroll handle, pierced and engraved with a band of ovals and of leaves, 6.5cm (2 1/2in) high; with an old English salt spoon by Thomas Wallace, London 1794, engraved RH, 114g (3.65 oz), with a blue glass liner Queen Charlotte (of Mecklenburg-Strelitz), queen consort of George III.The Royal Family made visits to Weymouth from 1789 to 1805. The sea bathing was believed to be beneficial to the king's health. The king and his family first went to stay at Gloucester Lodge, home of his brother, the Duke of Gloucester, in 1789. Gloucester Lodge then became known as Royal Lodge and holidays became a regular thing until 1805. After this the king's health deteriorated and he was not well enough to travel again. The initials RH and are reputed to have been given to the daughter of the king's physician. The King had a number of physicians and it has not been possible to trace the giftee and there does not appear to be any resident Weymouth or Dorset physician who might have attended on the Royal Family. It is likely that a London physician would have accompanied them: the initials are probably those of the daughter of Sir William Heberden junior who was Physician Extraordinary to the Queen in 1795, elevated to Physician Ordinary in 1806, and was the Queen’s personal doctor, so it is likely that he would have been included on Dorset trips.
An early Victorian silver drum mustard pot by Joseph Angell I & John Angell I, London 1837, the flat cover engraved with an eagle displayed crest, a shell thumbpiece, a leaf-capped double scroll handle and beaded rims, 7.5cm (3in) high; and a fiddle and thread pattern salt spoon by William Chawner, London 1818, 167g (5.35 oz), with a blue glass liner
A pair of late Victorian silver candlesticks by Martin, Hall & Co., Sheffield 1899, the detachable sconces with beaded rims, the vase shape capitals, square-tapered stems and canted-square bases embossed with swags, ram's heads, wreaths and urns in classical revival style, 30cm (12in) high, loaded
A late Victorian silver straight-sided oval mustard pot by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. (William Gibson & John Lawrence Langman), London 1895, pierced and engraved in late 18th century style with patera and drapery swags, 8.5cm (3 1/4in) high, 133g (4.25 oz), with a blue glass liner
An Edwardian silver and Royal Worcester bone china straight-sided oval mustard pot by William Henry Sparrow, Birmingham 1901, stamped for Mappin & Webb as retailers, Rd. No. 495874, the silver sides pierced with shaped panels to show the painted fruit and flower panels on the china, on four pad feet, 7.5cm (3in) high, 66g (2.15 oz) weighable
A George III silver navette shaped double compartment snuff box by Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, London 1791, bright-cut and radiant engraved, From Colonel Courtenay To Bernard McNamara, Captn. McNamara to Thos. Mason 1822 and engraved with a crest and a monogram CLC, the interiors gilt, 9.7cm (3 7/8in) long The crest for COURTENAY.
Three Continental silver boxes, comprising: a Dutch circular example, 1814-1953 2nd standard, 5.2cm (2in) diameter; a French oblong niello example, 1838-1972 1st standard small article mark; and a Spanish oval box, post 1934 .915 standard, the cover cast with bacchanalian cherubs, engraved H.G.C. 15-v-60 (3)
A silver model of a fisherman by Ammonite Ltd, Birmingham 1992,on a wooden base, 12cm (4 1/2in) high overall; an Italian model of a three-masted sailing ship, post 1968 .925 standard; and United States, silver 1-Dollar (2) 1983 and 1984, XXIII Olympiad, in plastic capsules and box of issue
Ï’Three various late 19th century cases, comprising: a mother of pearl and silver mounted cigar case, 14.5cm (I5 32/4in) long; a leather mounted spectacles case; another smaller also mother of pearl Ï’ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
A 9 carat gold circular powder compact by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., with engine turned decoration, inside engraved From Mother to Ruth, 7cm (2 3/4in) diameter, 61g gross; and a silver circular compact, London 1947, with linear decoration and engraved RS, 9.5cm (3 3/4in) diameter, 164g (5.27 oz) gross
A George III silver wine funnel stand by Robert Hennell I & David Hennell II, London 1800, with a gadrooned rim, lobed borders, the domed centre engraved with an unidentified crest in a rocaille work cartouche, 11cm (4 1/4in) diameter, 51g (1.6 oz) The crest of a demi-lion argent holding in its dexter paw a lozenge gules.
An Austrian silver parcel gilt, gem set and banded agate oblong tazza, Vienna late 19th century, the bowl with an engraved and garnet inset rim, a foliate chased calyx beneath, the stem with four foliate scrolls and supported by four winged grotesque heads, the platform base resting on four tortoise feet, 12.5cm (5in) high
A French silver slightly tapering beaker, post 1838 .950 standard Minerva mark, with an engraved foliate band, 9.5cm (3 3/4in) high; a French silver thistle shaped beaker by Pierre Hippolyte Fournerot, post 1838 .950 standard Minerva mark, engraved with floral decoration and a monogram, stamped Nicolas Emile Merandon beneath, 8cm (3 1/4in) high; together with three other French silver beakers, 398g (12.8 oz) gross
An early George III silver oval sauceboat by Daniel Smith & Robert Sharp, London 1768, with a leaf-capped double scroll handle, a punch beaded rim, later chased with scroll, foliage and flowers and later engraved with an Ottoman Empire order, on three scroll and pad supports, scratch weight 12:9 beneath, 20cm (8in) long, 372g (11.95 oz)
A George III silver canted-rectangular tea pot by Benjamin Mountigue, London 1787, with a wooden oval finial to the domed cover, a wooden loop handle, bright-cut engraved with bands of swagged flowers with tassels, a script M to a canted-rectangular reserve, 28cm (11in) long, 506g (16.25 oz) gross
A collection of silver fiddle pattern flatware, various makers and dates, to include: two table spoons by Morris & Michael Emanuel, London 1828; an Irish table spoon by Richard Whitford, Dublin 1812; a Scottish example; another pair of table spoons; two dessert spoons by George Adams, London 1864; three other dessert spoons; five table forks; and three dessert forks stamped Sterling Silver, 1189g (38.2 oz) gross
A matched George III silver fish slice, the blade by William Plummer, London 1789, the handle with maker's mark WB, other marks obscured, the handle pierced and engraved with a crest, 29cm (11 1/2in) long Together with the following silver handled knives with stainless steel blades, various makers and dates, engraved with a crest: Seventeen table knives Fourteen dessert knives A carving knife and fork
A George III silver fiddle and thread pattern part table service by William Eaton, London 1781 and 1782, engraved with a crest, comprising: Thirteen table spoons Fourteen table forks Ten dessert spoons Twelve dessert forks Eight tea spoons Two sauce ladles A pair of sugar tongs A gravy spoon 4075g (131 oz)
A French silver part table service by Emile Puiforcat, .950 standard Minerva mark, with foliate chased terminals and engraved with a monogram, comprising: Thirty table forks Twelve table spoons 43418g (139.75 oz) Together with nineteen silver handled table knives with stainless steel blades
A small collection of silver flatware, including: a George IV fiddle pattern table spoon by Charles Eley, London 1824, later chased and parcel gilt as a berry spoon, engraved with a crest; an old English sauce ladle by Thomas Wilkes Barker, London 1817, monogrammed; other small flatware; and two spoons, Dutch small article marks, 313g (10.05 oz) gross
A 1960s silver coloured Mexican necklace and bracelet, each with beaded figure of eight links with circular cabochon turquoise coloured stones, to squared clasp stamped Sterling Mexico Hecho En Mexico D.F 0925, with maker's mark TNC, necklace 39cm long, bracelet 18.5cm; together with a polished turquoise set hinged bangle, with gold coloured bead accents, inner width 6.1cm
A citrine flower head brooch, the central oval cut citrine within a surround of further oval cut citrines, 4.4cm wide; a set of six Art Nouveau silver buttons, each with a portrait of a lady, with full Chester hallmarks for 1906, 1.6cm diameter; and a citrine stick pin, 9cm long
A small selection of jewellery, including: a citrine brooch, the hexagonal shaped citrine in a claw setting, on a polished bar, stamped 9ct, 6.5cm wide; a citrine ring, the rectangular cut citrine in a four claw setting; a goshenite brooch, the oval cut goshenite in a claw setting, stamped silver, 7.4cm long; a brooch, the oval panel engraved with a monogram, on a polished bar, 5.7cm wide; and an early 20th century lady's wristwatch, stamped 14K
A Victorian silver shaped circular soup bowl by Benjamin Smith III, London 1842, with a reed, stitch and grape border, engraved D.K., 25.5cm (10in) diameter; a Victorian silver shaped circular salver by Robert Garrard II, London 1849, the raised moulded border with shell and scroll decoration, engraved with foliate swags and C-scrolls, on three foliate feet, 21.5cm (8 1/2in) diameter; and a pedestal basket by Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1913, with pierced decoration and on a circular pedestal foot, 20cm (8in) diameter, 1286g (41.35 oz) gross
A pair of 19th century silver shaped oval sauce boats on stands, French swan mark on second-hand goods, .950 standard, with twin shell and foliate handles, on shaped oval stands, with raised moulded borders and shells at intervals, engraved with an armorial, 26.5cm (10 1/2in) long, 1353g (43.5 oz)
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2466194 item(s)/page