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Click here to subscribeAn Elizabeth II Silver Waiter, by Wakely and Wheeler, London, 1962 shaped circular and on four grotesque creature cast feet, with Celtic pattern border, engraved slightly later with an inscription21cm diameter, 13oz 7dwt, 415grThe inscription reads 'J. J. Moore In appreciation from his Farmer Friends 1915-1965'. Fully marked underneath. The marks are clear. There is some surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
A George V Silver Hot-Water Jug, by S. Blanckensee and Son Ltd., Chester, 1929 tapering oblong and on four bun feet, with ebonised handle, the hinged cover with ebonised finial, with beak-form spout22cm high, gross weight 13oz 11dwt, 421grFully marked near handle and further part marked inside cover. There is some wear to the marks near the handle. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a spacer missing from under the finial. This has been replaced with a cork spacer.
An Elizabeth II Parcel-Gilt Silver Box, by Payne and Son, London, 1970, Designed by Anthony Hawksley oblong, each side of the double hinged cover with a textured finish and applied with beads, the beads and thumbpiece on one side gilt, 61mm wide; Together With an Elizabeth II silver box, by Richard Comyns, London, 1971, numbered '37', the pull-off cover with a textured finish, 39mm diameter and an Elizabeth II silver-gilt spoon, by Margaret Bolton, London, 2007total weight 3oz 13dwt, 113gr (3)Tennants are grateful to Deborah Roberts from the Goldsmiths' Company library for her assistance in identifying the maker’s mark on the silver-gilt spoon. Each marked as expected. The marks are generally clear. Some minor scratching but overall in good condition.
An Eight-Piece Elizabeth II Silver Condiment-Set, by Ronald James Webster, London, 1992 and 1993 each piece plain tapering, comprising two pairs of salt and pepper shakers; a pair of mustard-pots, each with blue glass liner and a pair of copper inlaid condiment-spoons, Together With a pair of pepper-mills, by Ronald James Webster, London,1993 and 1994the pepper-mills 14.5cm high, total gross weight 28oz 1dwt, 873gr (10)Each piece is marked as expected. The condiment-spoons with maker's mark only. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. One salt shaker and pepper shaker with some surface pitting. The pepper mills each with Cole and Mason stainless steel movement. They have not been tested but seem to turn correctly.
Four George III Silver Salt-Cellars, One Maker's Mark Worn, London, 1762; Three by Robert and David Hennell, London, Two 1766 and one 1767 each oval and on four cast fluted shell feet, the sides spiral fluted and with gadrooned rim93mm wide and slightly smaller, 18oz 5dwt, 568gr (4)Each is fully marked underneath. There is wear to the marks on some. There is some minor differences to the decoration. There is overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The cartouches have probably been erased. The gilding inside has been refreshed.
A Victorian Silver Tea-Caddy, by Thomas Bradbury and Sons, London, 1894 oval and with gadrooned borders and pull-off cap11.5cm high, 6oz 15dwt, 209grFully marked on base and cover. There is some minor wear to the marks but each is still legible. There is some surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The cover is bruised with the cap pushed somewhat into the cover. There are some minor bruises elsewhere.
An American Silver Porringer, by George Hanners, Boston, Circa 1720 of typical form, the pierced spatulate handle engraved with presentation initials 'P*S to D=S S:S', with slightly domed base20cm wide including handle, 7oz 11dwt, 235grStamped 'GHanners' inside bowl. The marks is very worn and only just visible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use as well as some shallow bruising. There are some old repairs under the handle where it attaches to the body.
A George V Silver Tea-Caddy, by Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co. Ltd., London, 1913 in the George I style, elongated tapering octagonal and on spreading foot, the sliding cover with domed cap12cm high, 5oz 1dwt, 157grFully marked on side and further part marked on sliding cover and cap. The base further engraved with maker's name. There is some wear to the marks but in general each is legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
A George III Silver Sugar-Basket and A George III Silver Liner, The Sugar-Basket by Robert Hennell, London, 1786, The Liner by Peter and Ann Bateman, London, 1791 oval and on spreading foot, the border pierced with foliage and ovals above an engraved foliage and flower swag, with overhead beaded handle, the plain liner conforming and with gilt interior15.5cm wide, 17.5cm high over handle, 11oz 16dwt, 367grFully marked underneath. The liner part marked on one side. The marks are generally clear. The handle apparently unmarked. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the engraving and the gilding. The liner with a screw fitting underneath. The fixing bolt lacking.
A Set of Six George III Scottish Provincial Silver Table-Spoons, by Robert Keay, Perth, Circa 1810 Fiddle pattern23cm long, 14oz 14dwt, 457gr (6)Each spoon marked three times with maker's mark RK and three times with eagle mark. There is some wear to some of the marks. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some minor bruising to some bowls. There is a nick to the handle of one.
A Victorian Silver Teapot, by John Aldwinckle and James Slater, London, 1882 in the George III style, oval and engraved with foliage and husk swags, with hinged flat cover, with wood handle and thumbpiece21.5cm wide over handle, gross weight 10oz, 310grFully marked near handle and further part marked inside cover. There is some minor wear to the marks but each is still legible. There is some overall minor surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a crack to the wood finial.
A Victorian Scottish Provincial Silver-Mounted Wood Quaich, by Ferguson and MacBean, Inverness, Circa 1900 of typical form, the bowl circular and with silver rim and boss, the boss engraved 'Sguab as I', the body engraved with Celtic knots, with two Celtic knot carved handles, foot mount lacking10.2cm wide over handles
A George V Silver Teapot, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield, 1925 oblong, with ebonised handle, the hinged cover with ebonised finial27.5cm wide over handle, 21oz 13dwt, 672grFully marked near handle and further part marked inside cover. The base with design registration number. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The handle with some loss to finish.
A Sapphire and Diamond Bracelet, first quarter 20th centurythe central section comprising of three oval cabochon sapphires to a tapered openwork surround set throughout with old cut and rose cut diamonds, in white millegrain settings, to a yellow brick link bracelet, total estimated diamond weight 0.75 carat approximately length 18.5cmNB: Three diamonds deficient.The bracelet is in poor condition with three diamonds deficient. It fastens with a tongue and box catch and features a figure-of-eight safety catch. The tongue is indistinctly stamped, possibly Polish hallmarks, in our opinion the bracelet would test as gold and silver The reverse of the bracelet has the maker's mark 'FB' and is etched '25.V.1936'. The approximate qualities of the diamonds are; colour I/J/K, clarity SI2/I1/I2. Gross weight 12.1 grams. CR made 25.07.23.
A Victorian Silver Bowl, by Charles Edwards, London, 1889 shaped circular and with a crimped rim, the sides chased with foliage and foliage, the base spiral-fluted, centring initials and with punch beading26.5cm diameter, 11oz 16dwt, 368grFully marked inside bowl. The marks are clear, though the maker's marks is slightly poorly struck. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
A Six-Piece Victorian Silver Tea and Coffee-Service, by Robert Garrard, London, 1838 each lobed tapering cylindrical and on spreading foot, chased with foliage, flowers and rocaille on a matted ground, engraved with a coat-of-arms or crest, comprising a coffee-pot, stand and lamp, the coffee-pot with ivory handle; a teapot and stand, the teapot with-ivory insulated handle; a cream-jug and a sugar-bowl Together With a waste-bowl made to match, by Robert Garrard, London, 1843 the coffee-pot and stand 29cm high, total gross weight 127oz 19dwt, 3,980gr (7) Provenance: Arthur Saltmarshe and his wife Caroline, probably by descent Possibly The Contents of Saltmarshe Hall, Jackson-Stops and Staff, June 1971. The arms are those of Saltmarshe with a crescent for difference impaling those of Oswald for Arthur Saltmarshe of Howden, East Riding of Yorkshire and his wife Caroline, daughter of Alexander Oswald Esq.With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number PW3ZJZAX. Each piece fully marked underneath. Most pieces further stamped with maker's name. Further part marked under lamp and on lamp cover, on finials, inside covers and on teapot handle. There is some wear to the marks, particularly under the coffee-pot, though in general the marks are still clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is worse on some pieces than on other, particular the teapot and cream where the engraving and decoration is noticeable softened. Some piece with bruises. There is some cracking and discolouration to the ivory handle and insulators, though each is clearly from the 19th century.
A George II Silver Lemon-Strainer, by Edward Aldridge and John Stamper, London, Probably 1754 the bowl pierced circular and with two openwork handles22.5cm wide over handles, 3oz 9dwt, 107grFully marked in bowl and part marked on each handle with maker's mark and lion passant. There is some wear to the marks in the bowl and some of these are partly pierced through. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
A German Silver and Ivory Figure, Maker's Mark AF, With Bird Between, Probably Hanau, First Quarter 20th Century modelled as a medieval knight, on square base with canted corners and openwork sides, the knight shown in armour and holding an heraldic shield, with ivory face23cm high, gross weight 14oz 3dwt, 440grWith non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number A7NC88VS.Marked on base with a '13' standard mark, a further indistinct mark and the maker's mark. There is some wear to the marks. There is some scratching and wear overall, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high point. The pin which holds the helmet on is lacking and replaced with a modern pin. This allows the ivory to be examined. It is a thin slice of silver carved with the face.
A Pair of Edward VII Silver Candlesticks, by Walker and Hall, Sheffield, 1905 with stepped and beaded square base, the fluted stems terminate in a Corinthian capital sconce, with detachable beaded nozzle, filled15.5cm high (2)Each fully marked on base and further part marked on nozzle. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable with some minor losses to the silver at the corners. There are some minor bruises. The gross weight, including the filling material, is 884gr.
A Cased Austrian Silver Travelling-Canteen, by Mayerhofer and Klinkosch, Vienna, 1852, 1854, 1855 and 1856 comprising a spice-box, the hinged cover chased with foliage scrolls, the interior gilt; a Lily pattern table-spoon; table-fork; teaspoon and table-knife, with filled handle and steel blade and a plain marrow spoon, each piece engraved with an Austrian baron's coronet above initials, in fitted brown leather covered case, embossed with matching coronet and initialsthe case 29cm wide, weighable silver 9oz 12dwt, 298gr (6)Each piece marked as expected. There is some overall minor surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a very minor softening to the high points and the engraving. Ther are some scuffs and marks to the case.
A Four-Piece Victorian Silver Tea and Coffee-Service, The Coffee-Pot, Cream-Jug and Sugar-Bowl by Robert Harper, London, 1859 and 1861, The Teapot by Henry Holland, London, 1860 each piece pear-shaped and on four grotesque masks and rocaille-capped scroll feet, each piece chased to indicate the contents on one side and vacant cartouche within differing foliage on the other, comprising a teapot, chased with a worker seated on a tea-chest with Chinese characters while watched by his overlords, with a landscape and pagodas in the background, the hinged cover with figural finial; the coffee-pot with figures and camels in a desert landscape and with Turkish figure finial, each with ivory insulated handle; the cream-jug with cow and milkmaid and the sugar-bowl with workers in a sugar-planation, observed by a man and horsethe coffee-pot 27.5cm high, total gross weight 80oz 15dwt, 2,512gr (4)With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number XSECEJCS.The coffee-pot is fully marked underneath with marks for Robert Harper, London, 1859-1860. The teapot fully marked underneath for Henry Holland, London, 1860-1861. Each is further part marked on handle, inside cover and on finial. The cream-jug and sugar-bowl each marked for Robert Harper, London, 1861-1862. The finial on the coffee-pot possibly by Robert Hennell. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a minor softening to the high points. The cartouche on each has probably been erased. There is some minor bruising and some discolouration and cracking to the ivory insulators.
A George VI Silver Caddy-Spoon, by Leslie Gordon Durbin, London, 1948 the spatulate handle with a border of incised lines and applied with a daffodil, with an oval bowl71mm high, 1oz 6dwt, 41grFully marked on back of handle. The marks are clear. There is overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a minor softening to the high points.
A George V Scottish Silver-Gilt-Mounted Glass Travelling Communion-Set, by Hamilton and Inches, Edinburgh, 1912 the top detaches as a wafer-box, engraved ‘Agnus Dei Miserere Nobis’, the base detaches as a paten, the glass body for wine, in fitted gilt-tooled burgundy leather-covered coverthe case 18.5cm high, weight of silver 4oz 5dwt, 131gr
A George III Silver Sugar-Basket, by Crispen Fuller, London, 1793 oval and on spreading foot, with reeded rims and overhead reeded swing handle, engraved on one side with a crest13.5cm wide, 4oz 18dwt, 152grFully marked under foot and further part marked with lion passant on handle. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some bruising to the foot.
A George V Silver Two-Handled Cup, by Jay, Richard Attenborough Co Ltd., Chester, 1911 inverted bell-shaped and on spreading foot, with a central reeded band and two leaf-capped scroll handles, later engraved on one side with the badge of the Royal Temple Yacht Club and dated '1928', above an inscription16cm high, 19oz 6dwt, 601grThe inscription reads ' Annual Sea Fishing Match Presented by W. J. P. Peacock Trustee Won by Sidney M Wilson 6th October'.
A George V Silver Jewellery-Box, by John Henry Potter, Sheffield, 1913 oblong and on four bun feet, the hinged cover engine-turned and engraved with foliage, with hinged hasp, the interior velvet-lined15cm wideFully marked near rim. The marks are clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some bruising to the cover. The velvet lining with wear overall.
A George III Silver-Gilt Mounted Child's Whistle and Teether, Maker's Mark IR, London, 1806 tapering and engraved with foliage, with suspension loop, one end with coral teether and the other with whistle11cm longMarked near teething end with duty mark, lion passant and date letter. Further marked near whistle end with maker's mark. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use as well as some minor bruises.
A George V Silver Salver, by Thomas Bradbury and Sons Ltd., Sheffield, 1934 shaped circular and on four ball and claw feet, with gadrooned border26cm diameter, 19oz 19dwt, 620grFully marked under border. The marks are clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
Three Elizabeth II Silver Boxes, by Ronald James Webster, London, 1984, 1986 and 1990 two oblong, the hinged covers set with a carved mother-of-pearl plaque, each with hinged cover and wood-lined, one circular, the pull-off cover set with an 1860 Maundy four pence piece, wood-lined70mm wide and smaller, total gross weight 4oz 6dwt, 133gr (3)Each marked as expected. There are some surface scratches and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a small flaw at the end of the mother-of-pearl plaque on the larger example.
A George V Silver Strawberry-Set, by Mappin and Webb, Birmingham, 1921 each piece part octagonal and on spreading foot, comprising a sugar-caster and cream-jug, in fitted casethe case 24cm wide, weight of silver 7oz 13dwt, 238gr (2) Each piece is fully marked on side. The cover of the caster further part marked on bezel. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The cover of the caster is very slightly loose and there are some scuffs and marks to the case.
A George V Silver Pedestal Dish, by Walker and Hall, Sheffield, 1919 hexagonal and on spreading conforming foot, the border pierced with quatrefoils17.5cm high, 20.5cm diameter, 19oz 8dwt, 603grFully marked under rim. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is a minor bruise to the foot which causes the bowl to rock slightly when placed on a flat surface.
A Victorian Silver Plate Jug, by James Dixon and Son, Sheffield, Last Half 19th Century Cellini pattern, chased overall with foliage scrolls populated by animals and on a matted ground, further decorated with masks and strapwork, with mask-capped ivory insulated scroll handle30.2cm highWith non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number NYJX8LWQ.Marked under foot and further stamped '2574'. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some discolouration and cracking to the ivory insulators which do not appear to have been added or altered in any way. There are some minor bruises.
An Edward VII Silver Salver, by John and William F. Deakin., Sheffield, 1904 shaped circular and with gadrooned rim, engraved with a cypher30cm diameter, 18oz 2dwt, 563grFully marked near rim with silver marks. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear as well as some minor dings.
A Victorian Parcel-Gilt Silver Caddy-Spoon, by Hilliard and Thomason, Birmingham, 1852 the shovel-shaped gilt bowl stamped with fruiting grapevines, the openwork handle similarly formed85mm long, 8dwt, 12.4grFully marked on handle. The marks are generally clear. There is some minor surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a minor softening to the gilding.
A Two-Piece George VI Silver Travelling Communion-Set, by The Faith Craft Works Ltd., London, 1942 the communion-cup with tapering cylindrical bowl and spreading foot, with an overall hammered finish, the base engraved with presentation initials, the bayonet mounted cover with further cover with cruciform finial as a wafer box, in fitted black leather-covered casethe case 13.5cm high, gross weight of silver 5oz, 156gr (2)Tennants are grateful to Deborah Roberts from the Goldsmiths' Company library for her assistance in identifying the maker’s mark.
A Charles II West Country Silver Lace-Back Trefid Spoon, Maker’s Mark a Quatrefoil, Struck Twice, Taunton, Dated 1683 the trefid terminal stamped with foliage scrolls, the back of the oval bowl similarly decorated, the back of the terminal prick engraved with initials 'TW' over 'CC' and further dated 'July 13 1683', the handle later engraved with initials19.5cm long, 1oz 11dwt, 48grStruck on the bowl with town mark of Taunton and twice with a quatrefoil mark. There is some wear to the town mark. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high point points. There is some thinning to the edge of the bowl. The top of the trefid is slightly bruised.
A William IV Silver Teapot and Cream-Jug, by Joseph Craddock, London, 1831 each piece compressed cylindrical and with fluted sides, on four palmette and scroll feet and with similar lower border, the teapot with flower and foliage final and ivory-insulated handlethe teapot 29cm wide over handle, total gross weight 31oz, 964gr (2)With non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number WB4MLCTP.Each piece fully marked underneath. The teapot further part marked inside cover and on finial. The handle apparently unmarked but appears to be original to the teapot. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There are some minor bruises and dings overall. There is some staining and cracking to the ivory insulators. The hinge on the cover is slightly bruised so the cover does not close tightly. The pieces have possibly been erased with some surface unevenness noticeable on the teapot.
A George V Silver Bowl, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield, 1917 oval and on spreading foot, with foliage and scroll cast rim22cm wide, 14.5cm high, 15oz 3dwt, 471grFully marked near rim. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use.
A George IV Silver Teapot, by John Cope Folkard, London, 1822 oblong and on four ball feet, with gadrooned border, the hinged cover with ivory insulated disc finial, the scroll handled ivory insulated 30cm wide over handle, gross weight 19oz 16dwt, 616grWith non-transferable standard ivory exemption declaration number 5JK54ZPT.Fully marked near handle. Further marked inside cover, on handle and finial. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some cracking and discolouration to the ivory insulators on both the handle and below the finial.
A Victorian Silver Tea-Caddy, by Deakin and Francis Ltd., Birmingham, 1893 oval and with crimped borders, chased with foliage and flowers, with pull-off cover10.2cm high, 3oz 15dwt, 116grFully marked underneath and further part marked on cover. There is some wear to the marks, particularly those on the cover but in general the marks are still legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The cartouche on each side may have been erased.
A Three-Piece Victorian Silver Travelling Communion-Set, by John Yapp and John Woodward, Birmingham, 1849 each piece engraved with Gothic arches, further engraved with the ‘IHC’ Christogram, comprising a communion-cup; a paten, engraved with the last supper and underneath with an inscription, a silver wine-bottle with screw-cap, in fitted burgundy leather covered casethe case 9.5cm wide, weight of silver 4oz, 125gr (3)The inscription reads ‘Presented to the Rev’d J. W. Benest by the teachers of the Northgate Sunday Schools as a token of affection and gratitude Huddersfield Aug’t 31st 1856’.
A Three-Piece Victorian Silver Travelling Communion-Set, by Owen and Boon, Birmingham, 1855, each piece engraved with Gothic style tracery, further engraved with the ‘IHS’ Christogram within sunburst, comprising a communion-cup, with gilt interior; a paten on spreading foot and engraved with the last supper and a wine bottle, in fitted burgundy leather-covered casethe case 12cm wide, weight of silver 4oz 5dwt, 131gr (3)
A George IV Silver Snuff-Box, by Thomas and William Simpson, Birmingham, 1821 oblong, the hinged cover engraved with foliage on a matted ground with a central applied vacant shield, the sides reeded and the base engraved with foliage and a flower, the interior gilded65mm wide, 1oz 6dwt, 41grPart marked inside the base and cover. There is some wear to the marks but in general each is legible. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There are some blisters to the gilding inside the cover where the shield is applied.
Two pressed glass bowls and two crystal bowls, a painted wooden glove box, a Denby Glyn Colledge pitcher, two old glass bottles, a silver plated teapot, a sugar hod and scoop, plated tankard, etc., CDs, an ice cream scoop and a North African metal dish **PLEASE NOTE THIS LOT IS NOT ELIGIBLE FOR POSTING AND PACKING**
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