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An Elizabeth II silver and enamel circular compact, with two-toned green enamelled lid and engine turned back, 2.75ins diameter, by Adie Brothers Ltd, Birmingham 1950, a George VI silver square compact with engine turned ornament, 2.75ins square, Birmingham 1944, a George V silver cased travelling timepiece, the 1.5ins white enamel dial with Arabic numerals, contained in plain silver case, 2.75ins x 2.25ins, Birmingham 1925, and a selection of other silver and silvery metal items, various
An Elizabeth II silver octagonal three piece tea service of panelled form, comprising - teapot with wood finial and scroll handle, 6ins high, two-handled sugar basin and milk jug by Robert & Belks, Sheffield 1966 (gross weight 31ozs - engraved with the O'Sullivan family crest)
A modern Continental silver enamel and peridot set pendant in the "Art Nouveau" manner, the face with an enamelled shoulder length portrait of a young woman in a lily pond, contained within a silver cage work border, hung with three small oval cut peridots, 90mm x 45mm overall (gross weight 37 grammes)
A Victorian silver circular waiter, the bead mounts to pierced border, the centre engraved with circular cartouche leaf scroll floral and Greek key ornament, on three cast panel feet, 8ins diameter by Martin Hall and Co, Sheffield 1868, an Edward VII silver oval bon bon dish, the shaped and moulded rim with pierced border, engraved with floral swags, 11ins x 5ins x 2.75ins high (with presentation inscription), two Victorian silver goblets, and a small collection of other silverware, various (combined weighable silver 25ozs)
A set of four Edward VII silver rectangular salts with reeded and scroll mounts and part reeded and fluted bodies, 1.25ins high, by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, Birmingham 1904, (lacking blue glass liners), and four matching spoons in fitted case, a Continental silvery metal circular box and domed cover embossed with floral sprays, within shaped panels, with cast finial and on three pierced feet, 6.5ins high, stamped "975 standard", and a large quantity of Continental silvery metal items, various, mostly 800 standard (combined weighable silvery metalware 95oz)
An Edward VII silver oval sauce boat with shaped rim, leaf capped high scroll handle and on shell capped scroll supports, 4.25ins high, by E.D, London 1907, an Edward VII silver sugar castor with bell pattern finial, moulded girdle to bulbous body and on circular footrim, 6.5ins high, London 1907, and a small selection of silver condiments and other items, various (combined weight 36ozs)
Two late Victorian silver Jersey pattern milk cans, 7ins and 5ins high, by William Griffiths & Sons, Birmingham 1899 and 1900, and retailed by E.W. Bachmann & Co of Guernsey (smaller monogrammed and with presentation inscription - with applied shield shape plaque), and a similar Edward VII silver jug, 5.25ins high, Birmingham 1908 (combined monogrammed and dated January 1919 - combined weight 20ozs)
An Edward VII Bachelors silver kettle with bulbous squat body, turned wood handle, on four stump feet, 12.5ins high, by Colen Hewer Cheshire, Chester 1908 (gross weight 7ozs), a George V silver circular bowl with reeded rim and inset with five coins - "The Five Georges", 4.5ins diameter x 2.5ins high, by Collingwood & Co, London 1922 (with presentation inscription), and a small selection of other silverware, various (combined weighable silver 15ozs)
A George III silver crescent pattern wine label for "Madeira" surrmounted by an urn, ribbon and swag ornament, engraved with crest, by Benjamin Taitt (incompletely hallmarked - circa 1790), a pair of George V silver oval James pattern sauce boats with shaped rims, leaf capped flying scroll handle and on three pad feet, 3.75ins high, by Thomas Bradbury & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1924, a plated "hunting" spirit flask with a tapered cylindrical body and removable cup, 10.5ins high, (crested), a small selection of other silver and platedware, various (combined weighable silver 10ozs)
A George V silver oval three piece tea service, the plain squat bodies with shaped rims, C-scroll handles and on scroll feet, comprising - teapot with wood finial and handle, 5.625ins high, two-handled sugar basin and milk jug, by Adie Brothers Ltd, Birmingham 1933 (gross weight 42ozs)
A late Victorian silver and enamel rectangular vesta box, the front enamelled with hunting scene, 2ins x 1.375ins x 5.25ins high, by Howard James, Birmingham 1890, retailed by Collins Jeweler, Brighton (weight 42 grammes), and a William IV silver rectangular snuff box with scroll moulding to front and reeded sides, 3.25ins x 1.875ins x 0.5in by William Simpson, Birmingham 1833 (weight 86 grammes)
An early 18th Century ebonised table clock by George Thatcher of Cranbrook, the 7ins arched brass dialwith matted dial centre and silvered chapter ring with Roman and Arabic numerals, date aperture with cast gilt brass mask pattern spandrels, to the eight day single train movement with verge escapement and five turned and ringed pillars, engraved back plate and with pull repeat on three bells, contained in ebonised case with shaped bell top, moulded edges, base and twin fretted panels to sides, with block toes, 17.5ins high Note: George Thatcher, Cranbrook, recorded as born 1676 and died 1757. An interesting maker from the Weald of Kent. Little is known about his early life. Obadiah Body was apprenticed to him in 1716. Owing to the similarity between Thatcher's lantern clocks and a similar example signed by John Kingsnorth who had moved to Tenterden from London after completing his apprenticeship in 1695, it is highly likely that Thatcher was trained by Kingsnorth. George Thatcher was married at an unknown date to Constant who pre-deceased him in 1750. Their joint grave is in St Dunstan's Church, Cranbrook and records him as a Clockmaker. His will written on the 10th June 1754 makes it clear he had prospered both as a Clockmaker and a landowner. His eldest son George was left a house and farm in Frittenden and property in Cranbrook and Hawkhurst. His second son was left another property and farm in Hawkhurst. His third son Thomas was left a house, farm and land in Bexhill together with £55. Another property "adjoining to the meeting house" together with his pew in the meeting house was left to this daughter Lydia. This is in addition to financial bequests to his four grandchildren. The final bequest relates to his personal property, including a quantity of silver to his sons and daughters and to the eldest son George "...the clock in the kitchen and my little Spring clock". The youngest son Thomas, trained by his father, also worked as a Clockmaker but all his known clocks are signed at Tenterden. After Thomas died in the late 1760s the Thatcher's business was taken over by Abraham Body (Obadiah's son) who may have managed the business for the surviving sons and carried out repairs to the Cranbrook church in 1769. Brackets clocks by Kent makers from the late 17th/early 18th Century are very rare and only nine known examples have so far been recorded. This is the only known bracket clock by Thatcher. We are indebted to Mr Michael Pearson, author of "Kent Clocks and Clockmakers", by Mayfield Books 1997, for the additional information regarding George Thatcher.
A Georgian silver caddy spoon, the leaf pattern bowl with wriggle-work and with wirework handle, incompletely marked (weight 7.4 grammes), a William IV silver caddy spoon with shell pattern bowl by William Chawner, London 1832 (weight 16.8 grammes), and two Victorian silver caddy spoons - one silver gilt, the back engraved with leaf ornament, by Lias & Wakeley, London 1879 (weight 13 grammes), the other with shell pattern bowl, handle engraved with floral ornament, by Henry Atkins, Sheffield 1887 (weight 13 grammes)
Seven Victoria 1887 (Jubilee Head) Specimen coins comprising - Crown, Double Florin, Half Crown, Florin, Shilling, Sixpence and Threepence, (mostly EF with some lustre - uncased), a George V 1912 Half Sovereign (fine), and a selection of mixed silver, copper and other coins, various
An Indian silvery metal model of a junk, 15ins overall x 11ins high, on blue cloth covered oval stand applied with plaque worded "With Compliments from United Liner Agencies of Bangladesh Ltd", and red paper cloth covered box for same, an Indian silvery metal circular salver, the rim with bead mounts and cast with scroll and floral ornament, 10ins diameter, with presentation inscription dated "31st March 1983", six Indian silvery metal cylindrical beakers of tapered form, each embossed with figures and elephants in a landscape, 3.25ins high, stamped "sterling", set of twelve silvery metal teaspoons, the handle terminals cast with various animals and figures, in yellow silk covered case, and a small selection of other Indian silvery metalware, various (combined weighable silver 30zs)
A George IV silver rectangular snuff box with incurved sides, the lid and base with engine turned ornament and with leaf scroll moulding, 3.5ins x 1.625ins x 0.75ins high, by John Bettridge, Birmingham 1824 (weight 92 grammes - engraved "Chas. Pitcher Margt. T. Mallock, 1851" - slightly rubbed)
An important archive of fencing interest relating to the fencing career of Terence Elliott Beddard, from the early 1920s as a competitor to the mid-1960s as Committee Member, comprising - a large series of black and white and coloured photographs, programmes, receptions and newspaper cuttings, contained in four volumes, together with a silver gilt and enamel badge, the central shield with a spur, in Goldsmiths box Note:Terence Beddard was a competitor both at the 1936 Munich Olympics and also the 1948 London Olympics, The 1948 Olympic Games were the first to be held after the Berlin Games
A George V silver and tortoiseshell lidded circular trinket box, the lid inlaid with the crest of "The Royal Scots", 2.75ins diameter x 1.75ins high, probably London 1911, two other silver and tortoiseshell lidded trinket boxes, a late Victorian silver octagonal baluster-shaped sugar castor of "early 18th Century" design, 6.5ins high, Edinburgh 1893, an Edward VII cast silver chatelaine hung with five chains, London 1902, and four various fitments, a George VI heavy plain silver napkin ring, London 1938, and a pair of Victorian cast silver sugar tongs
A Continental sterling silver and blue guilloche enamel circular compact/scent bottle, with flattened sides and with engine turned back, inlaid with star motif to lid, and bell flower ornament to border, and stopper for same (loose) 2.5ins overall with stopper, 2ins diameter, sterling to interior (some damage to enamel)
An Elizabeth II silver and silver gilt "Golden Jubilee" goblet, 4.5ins high, No. 26 of a limited edition of 250, by A.Edward Jones Ltd, Birmingham 2000, in fitted case, an Elizabeth II silver gilt and blue jasperware "Royal Wedding 1981" circular dish, 12.625ins diameter, by D.S.S, London 1981, in fitted case, silver sparrow beak milk jug and circular sweetmeat basket (combined weighable silver 13ozs), and a George V silver Imperial Service Medal to Amos Aquilla Hills, in fitted case
A Victorian silver teapot and matching milk jug, the bulbous bodies embossed with C-scroll and leaf scroll cartouches and floral swag ornament, teapot with cast final, 7ins high, the bulbous milk jug with leaf capped scroll handle and on three pad feet, 5.25ins high, by William Morrisse, London 1865 (gross weight 28 ozs)
A late Victorian silver rectangular card case of shaped outline engraved with central flower, all over floral and scroll ornament, 4ins x 2.875ins, by George Unite, Birmingham 1889 (monogrammed), in black leather fitted case (damaged), a Victorian silver rectangular notebook holder engraved with cartouche and circular bands within engine turned ornament, 4ins x 2.75ins, Birmingham 1866, two other silver notebook cases / card cases, an Indian hardwood rectangular notebook case, and an oval miniature of a woman in leather case
An Elizabeth II silver heart shaped photograph frame, the whole embossed with cartouche, scroll and floral ornament (to hold picture 7ins x 6ins), 11ins x 10ins overall, by D.R. & S., London 1985, an Elizabeth II plain silver oval frame (to hold picture 3.75ins x 2.5ins), 4.5ins x 3.5ins overall, by Carrs of Sheffield Ltd, Sheffield 1985, and two modern Continental silver rectangular photograph frames, various sizes
A George III plain silver fiddle pattern caddy spoon with oval bowl by George Nangle, Dublin 1810 (weight 24 grammes), a William IV silver caddy spoon with cast handle and shell pattern bowl, by William Marshall, Edinburgh 1835 (weight 14 grammes), and a Victorian plain silver caddy spoon with circular bowl by Phineas Garde, Dublin 1839 (weight 14 grammes)
A George V silver rectangular card case/aide memoire, the front and back embossed with five winged angels heads, 4.25ins x 3ins, by Walker & Hall, Chester 1913 (monogrammed "L.M"), and a Victorian silver mounted aide memoire with scroll outline, with vacant circular cartouche to front and engine turned ornament, 3.25ins x 2ins, by Alfred Taylor, Birmingham 1854
A late Victorian silver spherical three piece tea service, the whole embossed with Near Eastern figures, within scroll and floral borders and bands of birds scroll, floral and geometric ornament, with shield shape cartouche engraved with monogram "J.S", comprising - teapot, 6ins high, sugar basin and milk jug, by James Reid & Co, Glasgow 1887 (gross weight 32ozs), contained in oak two-handled fitted case and retailed by Hamilton & Inches, 88 Princes Street, Edinburgh, 14ins x 12ins deep x 7ins high
A George III cast silver taper stick with knopped and baluster shaped stem, the square shaped base with shell capped corners, 4.75ins high, by William Cafe, London 1761, and associated silvery metal twin branch candelabrum, 5.75ins high overall, (weight 5.3ozs - with repairs to scroll branches)
A George V silver circular rose bowl, the shaped rim cast with scroll ornament, the body embossed with leaf and reeded ornament, on circular footrim, 8ins diameter x 5.75ins high, by Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1910, and ebonised stand for same (weight 16ozs - with presentation inscription dated July 1911),
An Edward VII Britannia Standard silver caddy spoon, the plain oval bowl and handle with bright cut ornament and engraved with shield-shaped cartouche, by Levi & Salaman, Birmingham 1909, an Elizabeth II silver caddy spoon with plain oval bowl, by Turner & Simpson, Birmingham 1964, a Russian silvery metal caddy spoon with bead mounts to handle, and a selection of other silver condiments and silverware, various (combined weighable silver 7ozs)
A late Victorian silver three piece tea service, the plain squat, circular bodies with bead mounts to rims and partly reeded bodies, comprising - teapot with reeded and leaf capped handle, 5.25ins high, two-handled sugar basin and milk jug, by Martin Hall & Co, London 1881 (gross weight 38 ozs - engraved with crest of Walter Jacob"), contained in brass mounted pollard oak two-handled fitted case, lid inlaid with brass shield with presentation engraving, presented to "Walter Jacob Esqe. 28th March 1882"
A George V silver rectangular four piece tea service with panelled bodies, angular loop handles and on flat bun feet, comprising - teapot, 5.5ins high, with ebonised finial and handle, hot water pot with ebonised finial and handle, two-handled sugar basin and milk jug, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1925 (gross weight 56ozs)
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2466194 item(s)/page