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A set of twelve Victorian silver and mother of pearl handled fruit knives and forks, mark of Stokes & Ireland Ltd over-stamping that of another, Birmingham 1880, the knife blades engraved with differing Aesthetic scenes of butterflies or birds amidst foliage in Japanese taste, the fork tines with a butterfly and bamboo leaves verso, in a mahogany case
A Victorian silver oblong puzzle opening novelty vesta case by Thomas Johnson I, London 1875, in the form of a wooden pencil box, the sliding cover with a swing part covering the striker, 7.5cm (3in) long, 77g (2.45 oz) See Lawrence's sale of The Bramah Collection, 11th October 2011, lot 1256 for another example.
A George III silver and ivory small table bell by Rebecca & William Emes, London 1808, with a rounded pommel ivory handle, the bell with threaded bands, 11.5cm (4 1/2in) high The partnership of Rebecca & William Emes was short lived, from 30th June until 14th October 1808, when the partnership of Rebecca Emes and Edward Barnard entered its mark.
A mid 18th century silver gilt child's teether, unmarked, with a hinged suspension loop, chased with rocaille work, flowers, scrolls and an eagle, gadrooned at the base, with a coral teether terminal, 14cm (5 1/2in) long Provenance: from the collection of Arnold Lionel Haskell, CBE (1903-1980), an influential ballet writer and critic. He was also influential in the development of the Royal Ballet School, later becoming the school's director. Gifted by him to the present vendor's grandfather.
A silver coloured baby's rattle, stamped T97 only, early 20th century, with three spherical rattles and a twisted and tapering handle with a whistle, 10.2cm (4in) high Provenance: see previous lot. The T before a numeral, usually T90, was used under the British Indian tola system of weights used in many Asian and some Middle Eastern countries.
An 18th century silver baby's rattle, clipped maker's mark stamped twice only (IC, IG or IO?), with eight bells arranged in two tiers, an octagonal ivory handle, a whistle and a suspension ring, with engraved initials E*S , 16cm (6 1/4in) long Provenance: see previous lot.
A mid 18th century French silver and rock crystal baby's rattle, maker's mark AJ over C, a crown above, Lille 1748, with six bells in one tier, a rock crystal teether, a tapering octagonal handle with a ball terminal and a suspension ring, 15cm (6in) long Provenance: see previous lot. Possibly by Alexandre-Joseph Carette though his mark is not known. He worked from 1711 to 1753.
A silver Hanoverian pattern table service for twelve by Henry Hodson Plante, London 1964, comprising: Twelve table forks Six table spoons Twelve dessert forks Twelve dessert spoons Twelve soup spoons Twelve fish knives Twelve fish forks Twelve tea spoons Twelve coffee spoons Two sauce ladles, 5444g (175 oz); Together with the following with silver pistol handles and steel blades: Twelve table knives Twelve dessert knives A three piece carving set, In a fitted oak single drawer canteen box
A George III silver parcel gilt baby's rattle by William Turton, London 1791, with ten bells arranged in two tiers, a coral teether, a whistle and a suspension ring, with engraved foliate and ribbon bands on a turned ground and with a vacant reserve, 16.5cm (6 1/2in) long Provenance: see previous lot.
A silver and tortoiseshell dressing table box by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London 1918, stamped for Goldsmiths & Silversmiths as retailers, long quatrelobed, the cover with pique work classical swags and pendants, leaf and bud borders, on four bracket feet, 13.5cm (5 1/4in) long
A silver King's pattern table service for twelve, maker's mark MDQ (not traced), Sheffield 1968-69, comprising: Twelve table forks Six table spoons Twelve dessert forks Twelve dessert spoons Twelve fish knives Twelve fish forks Twelve soup spoons Twelve tea spoons Two sauce ladles, 5761g (185.25 oz); Together with the following with steel blades and silver handles: Twelve table knives Twelve dessert knives
[Judaica] A Cairoware silver and copper inlaid brass oblong tray, Egypt 1920s, profusely inlaid with silver and copper, engraved to the centre with the tablets of the Ten Commandments with a view of the Western Wall beneath, flanked by Moses holding the Tablets of Stone and the High Priest Aharon in niches, lions between and roundels of the Twelve Tribes above, all with identifying Hebrew inscriptions, all on a ground of engraved scrolling foliage, the borders with foliate panels, 47cm (18 1/2in) long Purchased by a relative of the present vendor in Port Said in the 1920s.
A George III travelling toilet case with matched silver mounted fittings, engraved with a crest beneath a coronet and a motto Ne Vile Velis , comprising: a 3 1/2in circular box and cover maker's mark I.E (not traced), Dublin 1810, retailed by William Hamy; two small circular boxes and covers by William Parker, London 1810; a glass box with a silver pierced cover, same maker and date; a shaving brush, same maker, London 1811; the covers of the three square glass bottles unmarked; four original and one replacement accessory, the mahogany case with brass edges, name and key plates, the interior of the cover concealing a mirror, 33.5cm (13 1/4in) long The coronet, motto, crest and two badges pertains to a Viscount Nevill and this courtesy title was used by Henry George Nevill, 1st son of the 2nd Earl of Abergavenny. This Viscount Nevill died unmarried and childless at the age of 15 when the courtesy title in 1806 passed to his younger brother, Ralph Nevill, born 1786 who served in the Royal Navy aboard HMS Victory at Trafalgar in 1805, ultimately reaching the rank of Captain in 1811. In 1813 he married Mary Anne Elcock of Sloane Square, Chelsea but died without issue in 1826, predeceasing his widow by two years.
An early Victorian rosewood toilet box with silver fittings by Francis Douglas, London 1841, with nine silver lidded bottles, pots and boxed, steel and/or mother of pearl manicure and accessory pieces (seven of nine pieces remaining), on two trays, a folding writing surface to the cover gilt stamped Edwards, Manufacturer to His Majesty. 21 King St. Bloomsbury, London and revealing a mirror, the box with a brass key plate and name plate initialled A.M., 28cm (11in) long
An 18th century gold mounted shell cameo snuff box, maker's mark FB , Amsterdam 1734, the cover with the Triumph of Venus, the base with an Italianate landscape, the sides plain and moulded, 8cm (3 1/4in) long Please note: this item is silver gilt, not gold
A large amber and amethyst desk seal, unmarked, probably North German or Baltic states, early 20th century, the amber handle of slightly flattened tapering form, the silver gilt collar with a band of cabochon amethysts with beads between, the integral silver gilt matrix engraved in script with an indecipherable signature, 10cm (4in) high, the matrix 4cm (1 1/2in) long, 180g gross Provenance: Anonymous vendor, Bonham & Brooks, 5th June 2001, lot 85.
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2475480 item(s)/page