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Lot 360

A SET OF TWELVE GEORGE IV SILVER DESSERT FORKS, ROBERT PEPPIN, LONDON, 1821Kings Honeysuckle pattern, the terminals engraved with the initials FSC793gr (25oz)(12)

Lot 361

A SET OF EIGHTEEN GEORGE IV SILVER DESSERT FORKS, JONATHAN HAYNE, LONDON, 1821Kings Honeysuckle pattern, crested1086gr (34oz)

Lot 362

A SET OF ELEVEN WILLIAM IV SILVER TABLE FORKS, JONATHAN HAYNE, LONDON, 1833Fiddle Husk pattern, engraved with scrolling initials943gr (30oz)

Lot 369

A SET OF TWELVE GEORGE V SILVER FRUIT KNIVES AND TWELVE FORKS, WILLIAM HUTTON & SONS LTD., SHEFFIELD, 1913with mother-of-pearl handles, the silver tines and blades with bright-cut decoration; together four silver fruit penknives, with mother-of-pearl mounted handles, two in original cases, various makers, Sheffield 1878-1919; and the following silver: a pair George III sugar tongs, a pair of preserve spoons and a teaspoon(32)

Lot 370

ROYAL: A PAIR OF GEORGE II SILVER-GILT TEA TONGS (SUGAR NIPS), FRANCIS HARACHE, LONDON, CIRCA 1745cast with rocaille, one shell grip later engraved to the inside with the initial E below a princely coronet13cm longThe coronet is that of the son or daughter of the British sovereign.Provenance: Princess Elizabeth (1770-1840), the seventh child of George III, who married Prince Frederick VI of Hesse-Homburg in 1818. Dying without issue, some items from her estate went to her niece by marriage, Caroline of Hesse-Homburg (1819-1872), who married Prince Heinrich XX of Reuss zu Greiz. Thence by family descent.

Lot 371

A SET OF EDWARDIAN TABLE SILVER, GOLDSMITHS & SILVERSMITHS CO. LTD., LONDON, 1908, Hanoverian pattern, engraved with the crest of Kenyon of London, comprising:twelve tablespoonstwelve table forkstwelve dessert spoonstwelve dessert forksand two sauce ladles in sizes3102gr (99oz)(50)

Lot 374

GEORGIAN TABLE SILVER, ELEY & FEARN AND ELEY, FEARN & CHAWNER, LONDON, 1797-1824Old English pattern, the terminals variously engraved or plain, comprising: thirteen tablespoons, thirty-three table forks, eight dessert spoons, a dessert fork and eleven teaspoons3437gr (110oz)(66)

Lot 379

A SCOTTISH GEORGE III SILVER SOUP LADLE, JAMES McKAY, EDINBURGH, 1816Kings pattern single struck, engraved with the Graham family crest34cm long, 228gr (7oz 6dwt)

Lot 380

GEORGE IV TABLE SILVER, WILLIAM CHAWNER (THE MAJORITY OVERSTRUCK BY SEBASTIAN CRESPEL), A FEW WILLIAM EATON, LONDON, 1820Kings pattern, comprising: nine table forks, ten dessert spoons and two dessert forks1622gr (52oz)(21)

Lot 381

A SET OF VICTORIAN TABLE SILVER, JOSIAH WILLIAMS & SONS OF BRISTOL, EXETER, 1845Albert pattern, plain terminals, comprising:twelve tablespoonstwelve table forkstwelve dessert spoonstwenty-four dessert forks5375gr (172oz)(60)

Lot 384

A PAIR OF CANDLE HOLDERS, GRAHAM WATLING OF LACOCK, LONDON, 1973circular, hand hammered and with textured bands5.5cm high, 225gr (7oz)Provenance: Purchased by the vendor from Graham Watling at his workshop/showroom in Lacock, Wiltshire. Graham Watling (1930-1996) enjoyed a successful career as a teacher of arts and crafts for seventeen years, whilst simultaneously exhibiting his silver and jewellery at the major UK craft fairs, as well as a number of international exhibitions. When offered a workshop by the National Trust in the idyllic village of Lacock in 1972 however, he was delighted to take up the chance to be a full-time silversmith. The business expanded through the 1970s, so that in 1977 he was able to move to one of the few freehold properties in the village, the old butcher’s shop. The business is run now by his children as Watling Goldsmiths of Lacock. For further information, see John Andrew and Derek Styles, Designer British Silver, Woodbridge, 2015, pp.474-479.

Lot 385

A PAIR OF AUSTRALIAN SILVER NAPKIN RINGS, MAGNUS GOLDRING ‘BRITANNIC’, SYDNEY, MID 20TH CENTURYplain oval, each with a collet set oval opal, stamped: BRITANNIC / STERLING SILVER4.8cm long

Lot 386

A PAIR OF SILVER CANDLE STANDS, W.I. BROADWAY & CO., BIRMINGHAM, 2007for large altar-type candles, girdled compressed capstan form, lightly engraved ‘SCHW 19 X 07’11.8cm diameter

Lot 387

A PAIR OF EDWARDIAN SILVER-MOUNTED PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, WILLIAM NEALE & SON, BIRMINGHAM, 1903/04in Art Nouveau taste with stylised tendrils on a hammer-finished ground, each with four later enamel-paint decorated blue/green inverted heart motifs, with later oak easel backs and bevelled glass, design registration No. 403177 for 190235cm long

Lot 390

AN EDWARDIAN SILVER-MOUNTED PHOTOGRAPH FRAME, J. AITKIN & SON, BIRMINGHAM, 1909shaped oblong, the off-set rectangular aperture with a stamped silver surround of a variety of fairies at mischief amidst a moon-lit landscape, later oak easel back22.5cm long

Lot 392

A GEORGE V SILVER THREE-HANDLED TROPHY CUP, ADIE BROTHERS LTD., BIRMINGHAM, 1931knopped circular foot, the otherwise plain ovoid body inscribed on one side between three handles terminating in Art Deco motifs30.7cm high, 1574gr (50oz)The inscription reads: ‘Presented to W.N. Blake by The Cinema Veterans Dec. 7th 1931.’‘‘The Cinema Veterans’’, the men who were the pioneers of the cinematograph in Great Britain and who now number not more than one hundred and sixty, meeting this week at the Holborn Restaurant, London, used the occasion to present to their retiring Hon. Secretary, Mr. W.N. Blake, of Bedford, a very handsome solid silver loving cup, a silver tea service, and an illuminated address, in recognition of his services since the inception of their organization.’ (The Bedfordshire Times and Independent, Bedford, 11 December 1931, p.9)William Norman Blake (1870/71-1932), a native of Bedford and originally a photographer, became manager of the town’s Empire Cinema. In 1924 he was a founder member and first chairman of The Cinema Veterans (1903), which he and Sir William Jury and Arthur Cunningham, all senior members of the British Film Industry, had established following the death in 1921 of William Friese Green. The latter, an inventor and pioneer British film-maker, had died in abject poverty and through The Cinema Veterans it was Blake and his associates’ intention that nobody connected with the industry should die in such circumstances again. Provenance: The Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund (see lots 292, 293, 344, 392-395 for further items with the same provenance.)

Lot 393

FIVE ASSORTED ENGLISH SILVER TROPHY CUPS, VARIOUS MAKERS, LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM, 1928-1938all circular with two handles, all inscribed, three on wood plinths with applied and inscribed plaques12.5-23cm high, 1388gr (44oz) of weighable silverThe inscriptions comprise references to the ‘Film Weekly’ Cup Film Actresses Championship (1930), the Reading Racing Pigeon Club (1930), the Reading Premier F.C. (1935), the ‘Glebelands’ Snooker Tournament (1949) and the ‘Glebelands’ Xmas Snooker Handicap (1937 to 1972), two presented by Sir William Jury.William Frederick Jury (1870-1944) began his career as assistant to his father-in-law, William Charles Marsh, an ‘(art) illuminator’ and pyrotechnist, specialising in firework displays, general illuminations with electric lights, limelights and combinations of glass and variegate lamps. Marsh died in 1897 leaving Jury to continue the business. Two years later he added films to his repertoire of lightshows, giving early cinematograph exhibitions at fetes and other venues. By 1912 Jury’s interests in the cinema were so important that he had become one of the earliest and most successful of film distributors in the United Kingdom. He was appointed the unpaid Chairman of the War Office Cinema Committee in 1916 and for this and other philanthropic services to the industry, he was given a knighthood in 1918. In October 1935, Sir William purchased Glebelands, a mansion near Wokingham in Surrey and presented it to the Cinematograph Trade Benevolent Fund, of which he had long been chairman, for use as a convalescent and rest home for some sixty members and former members of the industry.Provenance: The Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund (see lots 292, 293, 344, 392-395 for further items with the same provenance.)

Lot 394

A GEORGE VI SILVER TWO-HANDLED GOLFING TROPHY CUP, MAKER’S MARK C’&CO, BIRMINGHAM, 1938circular foot, the beaker-shaped bowl engraved on one side with an inscription centring an applied figure of a golfer, angular handles, on black Bakelite plinth with four later applied and inscribed plaques, dated between 1946 and 196626.2cm high, 929gr (29oz) all in, excluding plinthThe inscription reads: ‘Film Trades (War) Comforts Fund / Rogers’ Challenge Cup.’Provenance: The Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund (see lots 292, 293, 344, 392-395 for further items with the same provenance.)

Lot 395

A SILVER TWO-HANDLED CUP, JAY, RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH & CO. LTD. AS RETAILERS, CHESTER, EARLY 20TH CENTURYin early 18th century Irish style with harp-shaped handles, the bell-shaped body engraved with inscriptions and a list of Past Presidents of the Cinema Veterans (1903) below the legend ‘WE’LL DRINK A CUP OF KINDNESS YET FOR THE DAYS OF AULD LANG SYNE’23cm high, 1104gr (35oz)The inscription reads: ‘CINEMA VETERANS (1903) LOVING CUP Presented by Lieut. Colonel A.C. Bromhead, C.B.E. President 1933-4’Alfred Claude Bromhead (1876-1963) and his brother, Reginald (1883-1956) established the British Gaumont film company, the UK branch of the French Gaumont company. During World War I, A.C. Bromhead was promoted to the rank of Lieut.-Col. and in 1916/17 led a British film propaganda unit to Russia, for which he was awarded a C.B.E.Provenance: The Cinema and Television Benevolent Fund (see lots 292, 293, 344, 392-395 for further items with the same provenance.)

Lot 396

A COLLECTION OF ELEVEN ASSORTED SILVER TROPHY CUPS, VARIOUS MAKERS, LONDON & PROVINCES, 1905-1924mainly inscribed for Sydenham tennis club competitions, comprising one of elongated twin-handled pedestal vase form, three of goblet form, one pedestal kylix, five of twin-handled pedestal egg-cup form and one twin-handled urn form (but one handle missing)21.5cm tallest, 1142gr (36oz)(11)

Lot 398

A GEORGE V SILVER CIGARETTE BOX, ASPREY & CO. LTD., LONDON, 1919rectangular, plain engine-turned, cedar lined, 20.5cm long; together with an American silver trinket box, Woods & Chatellier, New York, early 20th century, plain oblong excepting the scrolling initials engraved to lid, velvet lined, 10.5cm long(2)

Lot 400

A SET OF SIX GEORGE V SILVER LIQUEUR TOTS, JOHN HALL & CO. OF MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL, LONDON, 1920each in the form of a miniature three-handled tyg, fitted case with retailer’s stamp: ‘John Hall & Co. Diamond Merchants, 56, King St. Manchester and 10, Dale St. Liverpool’, 4.5cm high; together with another set of six silver liqueur tots of similar form, gilt interiors, fitted case with retailer’s stamp: ‘P. Orr & Sons, Madras, Rangoon, Colombo.’, Snyner & Beddoes, Birmingham, 1904, 4.2cm high283gr (9oz 1dwt)(12)

Lot 401

A GEORGE V IRISH SILVER DISH RING, SHARMAN D. NEILL LTD. OF BELFAST, DUBLIN, 1914typical waisted form, chased around a vacant cartouche with birds and fruit swags against a pierced scroll ground20cm diameter, 310gr (10oz)

Lot 402

AN EDWARD VII SILVER CANDLESTICK, SHARMAN D. NEIL OF BELFAST, SHEFFIELD, 1904die-stamped columnar, gadroon and formal foliate pattern square base engraved with initials and dates, stop-fluted stem, Corinthian capital, detachable nozzle31.cm high, loaded

Lot 403

A SILVER ‘SILENT BUTLER’ ASHTRAY, J.B. CHATTERLEY & SONS LTD., BIRMINGHAM, 1961typical form, wood handle, shell thumbpiece and stamped foliate decoration, 15.5cm long; together with the following: an electroplate example; a Victorian cylindrical electroplate biscuit barrel, Elkington & Co., Birmingham, 1878, 16cm high; and a French cylindrical electroplate jar and cover with internal fittings, 20th century, 20cm high(4)

Lot 404

A SILVER SWEETMEAT BASKET, C.J. VANDER LTD., SHEFFIELD, 1997pierced and engraved oval in Dutch taste, beaded lip and swing handle16.5cm long, 283gr (9oz 1dwt)

Lot 405

A SUITE OF NINE VICTORIAN SILVER BON-BON DISHES, T.H. HAZLEWOOD & CO., H. HAYES AND OTHERS, BIRMINGHAM 1897/98various sizes, pierced and die-stamped, two with the Willow Pattern, all inscribed10-20.1cm wide, 341gr (10oz 19dwt), excluding contemporary case with retailer’s stamp of Craddock of GlasgowThe various inscriptions included the names of Mr & Mrs W.L. Dunn and the dates 24 September 1873 and 24 September 1898

Lot 406

AN EDWARDIAN SILVER FOUR-PIECE TEA SET, W. & G. SISSONS, LONDON, 1905/07inverted baluster bodies chased with widely spaced scrolling straps, shaped rim feethot water jug 23.5cm high, 1622gr (52oz) including ebonised handles

Lot 407

A GEORGE V SILVER TEA CADDY, JAMES DIXON & SONS LTD., SHEFFIELD, 1913oblong, part lobed, monogrammed above IAH, on ball feet, 12.5cm long; together with the following miscellaneous silver: a small Edwardian rosebowl, scroll foliate chased, Walker & Hall, Sheffield, 1907, 14cm diameter, a small Edwardian tazza, pale pierced, Stewart Dawson & Co., London, 1909, 14.5cm diameter, a pair of three footed cauldron salt cellars, Sheffield, 1913, a pair lobed oval salt cellars, London, 1905 and four assorted small sweetmeat dishes, one set with a ha’pennyweighable silver 857gr (27oz)(11)

Lot 408

A GEORGE V SILVER MODEL OF A TUDOR STYLE GALLEON, WILLIAM COMYNS & SONS, LONDON, 1927the fully rigged vessel with mainsail decorated with a cipher for Queen Elizabeth I below a flag embossed with her coat of arms, the deck with coils of rope and sailors at work, below with twenty-four cannon at the open gunports above the rippled sea, on an ebonised wood waisted plinth with inscribed silver plaque53cm long, 49cm high overall, weighable silver 3216gr (103oz)The inscription reads: Launch of S.S. |San Claudio| 23rd December 1927. The ceremony was performed by Mrs Andrew Agnew to whom this silver ship is presented by The Eagle Oil Transport Co. Ltd. as a memento of the occasion.The S.S. San Claudio was a steam tanker of 3231 tons built by Sir W.G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co. on the Tyne. She was one of twenty such vessels, all named after Spanish saints, ordered by Weetman Dickinson Pearson, Baron Cowdray of Midhurst, for Eagle Oil Transport; the first, the S.S. Dunstano was launched in 1912.Comyns made a presentation galleon of this same pattern for the launch of each tanker from this series. The first model (for the S.S. San Dunstano) was sold in these rooms, 20 June 2015, lot 232, and another, the third, Neal Auction Company, New Orleans, 12/13 October 2002, lot 594.

Lot 409

A SET OF FIVE GEORGE V SILVER-GILT TOILET BOXES, S.J. PHILLIPS, LONDON, 1912in Charles II style, cut-cornered square or rectangular, flat-chased with matted ground bands of scrolling straps, comprising a casket on cast openwork scroll feet and two pairs of boxes and covers in sizes, Britannia standardcasket 18cm long, boxes 11.5cm and 8cm square, 1589gr (51oz)

Lot 411

AN ARTS AND CRAFTS SILVER CHRISTENING BOWL, LIBERTY & CO. LTD., BIRMINGHAM, 1911hammer-finished, inscribed ‘LLOYD / FROM HIS GODMOTHER / DEC 1911’, 11.5cm diameter; together with two English silver sugar bowls, circular, one Victorian example with berried leaf engraving, Edward Barnard & Sons, London, 1854, 16cm across applied handles, the other on three pad feet, shaped rim, Stokes & Ireland Ltd. of Birmingham, Chester, 1907, 11cm diameter435gr (14oz)(3)

Lot 412

A VICTORIAN SILVER TABLE BELL, C.T. & G FOX, LONDON, 1876the body with moulded borders and girdle and engraved JS below a marquess’s coronet, baluster and knopped handle, gilt interior18cm high, 469gr (15oz)

Lot 413

A VICTORIAN SILVER MUSTARD POT, SPURRIER & CO, BIRMINGHAM, 1899on three paw feet, cylindrical body pierced and engraved with birds and scroll foliage surrounding a crested oval, crested lid with shell thumbpiece, 8.5cm high; together with a pair of Edwardian silver salt cellars, Charles Stuart Harris, London, 1902, oval, each on four ball and claw feet, pierced and engraved with laurel swags over pales below a gadroon rim, 8.5cm long; and a pair of silver salt spoons and a mustard spoon, various dates and makers, Fiddle pattern, crested or initialled283gr (9oz)(6)

Lot 415

A VICTORIAN SILVER BACHELOR’S TEA POT, D. & C. HOULE, LONDON, 1883bullet form, with a band of curved alternate lobes and flutes21cm long, 406gr (13oz) including wood handle and finial

Lot 416

TWO VICTORIAN SILVER MUSTARD POTS, LONDON, 1844/1900the earlier with scroll pierced sides, the lid scroll foliage engraved, with blue glass liner, Thomas Hughes Headland, 7.5cm high, the later example with scroll foliate pierced sides and cartouche engraved with the crest of Kenyon of London, Charles Stuart Harris, 4.5cm high; together with a George III silver milk jug, oval, with a band of bold pointed lobes and gadroon rim, inscribed ‘H.J.K. / 1883’, gilt interior, Solomon Hougham, London, 1804, 15cm long; and a silver cream jug, George II plain baluster style one three pad feet, Stokes & Ireland Ltd. of Birmingham, Chester, 1907, 9cm high; and a silver mustard spoon, Old English pattern, William Eley, London, 1804496gr (16oz)(5)

Lot 418

A VICTORIAN SILVER CENTREPIECE STAND CONVERTED FOR USE AS A LAMP, EDWARD BARNARD & SONS, LONDON, 1870the circular base applied with shells and Renaissance dolphins, the figural stem formed as a merman holding a globe on his shoulders, screw-in baluster top section applied with openwork scroll foliate spandrels39cm high, 1330gr (42oz) excluding top section with later brass long screw

Lot 419

A VICTORIAN SILVER DISH, WILLIAM COMYNS & SONS, LONDON, 1898circular, with a broad raised and pierced border of scrolls, masks, flowers, squirrels and birds and a vacant oval, within a beaded rim, 23cm diameter; together with an Edwardian silver waiter, Harrison Brothers & Howson, London, 1909, octagonal, inscribed ‘June 27th 1911’, gadroon rim, on four scroll panel feet, 21.5cm wide573gr (18oz)(2)

Lot 420

A GEORGE V SILVER WAITER, THOMAS BRADBURY & SONS LTD., SHEFFIELD, 1912square with incurved corners, moulded rim, engraved with the crest of Kenyon of London, on shaped panel feet, 14.5cm wide; together with two silver casters, one in George II style, bellied and girdled, Charles Stuart Harris, London, 1901, 16.5cm high, the second with openwork sides of pales and a band of ovals, bayonet fitting cover, with blue glass liner, Haseler Brothers, London, 1899, 18cm high559gr (18oz)(3)

Lot 421

~A VICTORIAN SILVER TEAPOT, C.T. & G. FOX, LONDON, 1853tapering cylindrical, engraved with bands of trailing vines, the octagonally faceted spout and handle terminals with linear and foliate engraving, the flush-hinged flat lid with cast flower finial22cm long, 557gr (18oz) including ivory handle

Lot 422

A VICTORIAN SILVER HOT WATER JUG, FENTON BROTHERS, SHEFFIELD, 1884part lobed baluster, engraved with the monogram SMW23.5cm high, 448gr (14oz 8dwt) including ebonised wood finial and fibre handle

Lot 423

A PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER COMPORT STANDS, HUNT & ROSKELL, LONDON, 1867the circular pedestal knopped bases electrotyped with scrolling strapwork panels on a matted ground, the dishes pierced with further scrolling straps within beaded borders, bases stamped ‘HUNT & ROSKELL, LATE STORR & MORTIMER’ and with factory numbers24cm diameter, 1311gr (42oz)

Lot 424

AN EDWARDIAN SILVER COFFEE POT, EDWARD BARNARD & SONS, LONDON, 1908the lower part of tapering cylindrical body with a chased linen-fold band, on four hoof feet, double knopped finial24.5cm high, 762gr (24oz) including fibre handle

Lot 425

A VICTORIAN SILVER COMMUNION FLAGON, EDWARD BARNARD & SONS, LONDON, 1851the cylindrical body engraved with the IHS Christogram above an applied girdle, scroll handle, domed lid, underside with scratch weight 314=25|1=Eg and stamped numeral 70631cm high, 774gr (24oz)Provenance: St. Dunstan’s Parish Church, Bolnhurst, Bedfordshire; bought from Edward Barnard & Sons by James Payne Storey, Silver Retailer and Jeweller of 176 Regent Street, London, on 25th Sept 1852 (Barnard Ledgers, V. & A., Blythe House). The flagon may have been bought from Storey in memory of Sophia Wade-Gery (died September 1851), wife of the incumbent Rev. Hugh Wade-Gery. The vestry at the Church was built in her memory and the East Window dedicated to her.

Lot 427

A PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER SALT CELLARS, PETER PODIO, LONDON, 1795square pedestal bases, lobed circular bowls, each engraved with a crest below the reeded lip; together with a set of four Victorian silver salt cellars made to match and engraved with the same crest, Robert Harper & Son, London, 187411cm over handles, 647gr (20oz 16dwt), excluding fitted morocco case of circa 1874(6)

Lot 428

A WILLIAM IV SILVER CHRISTENING MUG, WILLIAM KNIGHT, LONDON, 1837the baluster body intialled MDH and chased with a band of thistles and roses on a matted ground, short pedestal foot similarly chased, leafy scroll handle, gilt interior,10in high; together with a Victorian silver Christening beaker, Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham, 1867, the two-handled body (one handle detached) chased with scroll leafage between vertical ribs, initialled LH, 9cm high244gr (7oz)(2)

Lot 431

A GEORGE III SILVER TEAPOT, NO MAKER’S MARK, PROBABLY EMES & BARNARD, LONDON, 1808circular, engraved to the plain girdle with coats of arms below a band of lobes25cm long, 628gr (20oz) including fibre handle and finialGiven the shape, plus the workmen’s mark (of a cross and dot) to the underside, this teapot may be reasonably firmly attributed to Emes & Barnard (or perhaps John Emes on his own, who was buried in the parish of St Giles Cripplegate 27 May 1808, aged 44).

Lot 432

ASSORTED ENGLISH CONDIMENT SILVERcomprising: a George III salt cellar, three-footed cauldron form, James Waters, London, 1770, 6cm diameter; a five-piece condiment set, cauldron shaped below shaped moulded rims, Mappin & Webb Ltd., Birmingham, 1925; a William IV pepperette, plain pedestal cylindrical below a gadroon rim, John, Henry & Charles Lias, London, 1836; and another pedestal cylindrical pepperette, scroll foliage chased, Charles Gordon, London, 1839291gr (9oz) excluding one blue glass liner(8)

Lot 433

A GEORGE III SILVER CRUET SET, HENRY GREEN, LONDON, 1792-96the base of elongated quatrelobe form engraved with a coat of arms and a crest, on panel feet, with reeded supports and central handle between the eight silver-mounted cut-glass bottles (two glass stoppers lacking)28cm long, weighable silver 755gr (24oz 5dwt)

Lot 434

TWO PAIRS OF GEORGE III SILVER SALT CELLARS, LONDON, 1811/1817bulbous oblong bodies with everted ovolo rims, on ball feet, gilt interiors, the earlier pair Solomon Hougham, the later pair maker’s marks rubbed possibly PB8.5cm long, 321gr (10oz 6dwt)(4)

Lot 435

TWO GEORGE III SILVER MILK JUGS, BOTH LONDONone helmet-shaped, plain except for later initials LH, Richard Cook, 1801, 13cm high, the other pedestal vase shaped, later initialled L.O.H., beaded borders, square base, Charles Chesterman, 1784, 15cm high335gr (10oz)

Lot 437

A PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER CANDLESTICKS, JOHN SCOFIELD, LONDON, 1798, WITH THEIR CONTEMPORARY SHEFFIELD PLATE CANDELABRA BRANCHESwith gadroon borders throughout, the circular bases each later engraved to the rim ‘From W.O.G. 30th Septr. 1885’, the flared cylindrical stems terminating in a border of vertical reeding below the campana-shaped sconces with bands of lobes, complete with one contemporary and one associated nozzle, the three-light branches each with twin scroll-swept and fluted arms, with matching sconces above drip-pans, with four nozzlessticks 29.5cm high, overall 45cm high, one stick loaded and with wood base, the other loaded to stem only

Lot 438

A GEORGE III SILVER TEAPOT AND STAND, HENRY CHAWNER, LONDON, 1790oblong of eight concave facets, bright-cut engraved with bands of formal foliage and wrigglework, the teapot with silver finial, the stand on splay panel feet24cm long, 623gr (20oz) including wood handle

Lot 440

A GEORGE III SILVER CASTER, JABEZ DANIELL & JAMES MINCE, LONDON, 1769girdled baluster, pellet pierced cover with wrythen knop, 14cm high; together with another silver caster, William Hutton & Sons, London, 1890, urn shaped, reeded borders, square base, 15.5cm high244gr (7oz 16dwt)(2)

Lot 441

A VICTORIAN SILVER CHRISTENING MUG, EDWARD BARNARD & SONS, LONDON, 1844slightly waisted cylindrical body engraved ‘Adam Hay’ surrounded by shell, foliage and strapwork, with an applied cast leaf and scroll foot border and handle, gilt interior, 9cm high; together with a William IV silver Christening mug, Benjamin Stephens, London, 1835, baluster body chased with panels of fruiting vines and scrolls, pedestal foot, leafy scroll handle, gilt interior, 10cm high291gr (9oz)(2)

Lot 442

A GEORGE III SILVER TEAPOT, ANDREW FOGELBERG, LONDON, 1798oval, engraved with the crest and motto of Margesson of Offington, Sussex, between bright-cut foliate and wrigglework borders28.5cm long, 609gr (19oz) including wood handle and finial

Lot 446

A SHEFFIELD PLATE MEAT DISH COVER, EARLY 19TH CENTURYoval, with let-in engraved silver coat of arms above a band of horizontal lobes, 38cm long; together with an electroplate gallery tray, Barker Brothers (or Barker Ellis Silver Co.), Birmingham, probably second quarter 20th century, oval, trellised sides below a beaded rim, 56.5cm long(2)The arms on the meat dish cover may be for the Huguenot family of Champagn‚ of Portarlington, Ireland, with a crescent at the top indicating a second son during the lifetime of his father, with the female side perhaps those of Galland or Gallant.

Lot 448

A PAIR OF GEORGE II SILVER-GILT DWARF CANDLESTICKS, JOHN CAFE, LONDON, 1754cast shell sexafoil pattern, conforming nozzles, later flat-chased and matted with leafage and flowers16cm high, 851gr (27oz)Provenance (by family repute): Princess Elizabeth (1770-1840), the seventh child of George III, who married Prince Frederick VI of Hesse-Homburg in 1818. Dying without issue, some items from her estate went to her niece by marriage, Caroline of Hesse-Homburg (1819-1872), who married Prince Heinrich XX of Reuss zu Greiz. Thence by family descent.

Lot 450

A SCOTTISH SILVER-MOUNTED COWRIE SHELL SNUFF BOX, MAKER’S MARK IM, CIRCA 1720the flush-hinged lid mount engraved with the dove of peace above a foliate flanked urn on socle and further stylised foliage, maker’s mark only6.6cm longProvenance: The Hoffenreich Collection of Snuff Boxes, Vienna

Lot 453

A SILVER SNUFF BOX WITH DETACHABLE BEAKER BASE, PROBABLY GERMAN, MID TO LATE 18TH CENTURYoval baluster form, embossed scroll borders and applied thumbpiece, gilt interiors, 812 standard, crown mark6.7cm wideProvenance: The Hoffenreich Collection of Snuff Boxes, Vienna

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