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Lot of six Vogue Ginny dolls, to include: doll with blue and yellow dress and blue hat, doll with blue coat, grey trousers and blue hat, doll with green patterned dress and hat, doll with silver trimmed mesh skirt and shorts, doll with yellow dress and hat with umbrella, doll with pink and blue skirt with flowers in hair, all mint in box. Provenance: From a Framingham, MA estate.
A GEORGE II SEAL END SILVER SPOON, London 1729, makers mark similar to that of Benjamin Pyne (rubbed), of plain decoration and with figural shaped bowl, 17.5cm long; a George III silver sifting spoon, London 1772, mark of John Lampert (second mark), with feathered edge, tapering handle crested and engraved 'ROMA. MIHI. PEROSA', the circular bowl pierced with scrolls and crescents; and a plated fiddle pattern salt spoon (3)
A GEORGE III SHAPED CIRCULAR SILVER WAITER, London 1758, mark of Ebenezer Coker, the applied Rococo scroll and shell border, enclosing plain reserve with engraved coat of arms, raised on three hocked hoof feet, the reverse with inscription "Anson from Aunt Mary Sept. 1930" (c.8ozs, scratch weight "pr. 18:7"). 19cm diameter Provenance: from a Private Northern Irish Collector, collected during the 1980's
A PAIR OF GEORGE III CAST SILVER TABLE CANDLESTICKS, London 1768, mark of William Cripps, each with pull-out drip-pans with gadrooned rims interposed with palmettes and scallop shells, urn shaped sconces above knopped and bulbous fluted stems and raised on demi-fluted spreading bases with conforming decoration to drip pans (weighted). 26.5cm high each Provenance: from a Private Northern Irish Collector, collected during the 1980's
A GEORGE II SILVER HANOVERIAN PATTERN HASH SPOON, London 1736, mark of "P.R", possibly that of Philip Roker II, with plain egg-shaped bowl, up-turned tapering handle, crested to the reverse (c.8ozs). 38cm long Note: hash spoons are very large basting spoons. They were used for serving hash of potatoes and meat in the 18th and 19th centuries Provenance: from a Private Northern Irish Collector, collected during the 1980's
A NEAR PAIR OF IRISH GEORGE III SILVER HELMET SHAPED SAUCE BOATS, Dublin c.1780, one Matthew West, with punched rims and strigil fluting, each raised on three shell capped stepped feet (c.10.5ozs in all). 16cm wide (minor variations) Provenance: from a Private Northern Irish Collector, collected during the 1980's
A CHARLES I SILVER SEAL-TOP SPOON, London 1626, mark of Benjamin Yates, with plain fig shaped bowl, tapering squared handle and engraved gilded baluster terminal with prick dot initials (c.1oz). 16.5cm long Provenance: from a Private Northern Irish Collector, collected during the 1980's
A VICTORIAN THREE-PIECE SILVER TEA-SET, London 1876, 1877, mark of Thomas Bradbury & Sons (Joseph & Edward Bradbury), and each with design registration mark, comprising a tapered teapot, a two handled sugar bowl and a milk jug, the lobed bodies in the form of jelly moulds, decorated with bright cut bands of medallions and beading, monogrammed. The pot 19cm high
A CASED PAIR OF FISH SERVERS, with silver blades and collars, Sheffield 1906, mark of Harrison Brothers & Howson (George Howson); together with plated similar example; and a mahogany canteen of 6 bone handled knives and forks, within fitted trays (3) Provenance: From the Collection of the late James O'Driscoll SC
TWO PLAIN GEORGIAN SILVER SUGAR TONGS, London marks; together with an Irish William IV tongs, Dublin 1834, marks of Edward Power, with elaborate foliate and scroll decoration, amongst fruiting vines (c.4.5ozs in all ). 18.5cm long (3) Provenance: From the Collection of the late James O'Driscoll SC
A PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER FIDDLE PATTERN SAUCE LADLES, London 1811 & 1812, mark TJ, handles crested (c.4ozs) Provenance: the family of Captain Francis Crozier, by descent The famous Arctic explorer, Francis Crozier (1796-1896) was born in Banbridge and lived in Avonmore House which still stands today and is now called Crozier House, opposite a large memorial erected for him there. Age 13, Crozier volunteered for the Royal Navy and joined HMS Hamadryad. In 1812 he served on HMS Briton and in 1814 visited Pitccairn Island. In 1821 he volunteered to join Captain William Edward Parry's second expedition (1821-23) to find the Northwest Passage. He returned to the Arctic with Parry in 1824, which resulted in the loss of their vessel Fury off Somerset Island. Crozier was promoted to the rank of lieutenant in 1826 and in 1827 joined Parry's failed attempt to reach the North Pole. At this time he became close friends with James Clark Ross. Crozier climbed up the ranks and discovered much, he was appointed the rank of commander in 1837. In 1839 Crozier joined James Clark Ross, as second-in-command where they made a significant penetration of the Antarctic pack ice and discovered large parts of the continent. In 1845, he joined the Franklin expedition of the Northwest Passage. This was to be Crozier's final expedition. Two vessels set sail, the HMS Terror captained by Crozier and HMS Erebus captained by Sir John Franklin. When Franklin died in 1847, Crozier took command of the expedition and led the battle to survive in the arctic wilderness. It lasted for years and it is said that the remaining men had to resort to cannibalism, Crozier was said to be the last to die. The expedition was detailed in an autobiography written by Martin Smith in 2007 titled 'Last Man Standing'.
AN IRISH GEORGE III LARGE SILVER TEAPOT, Dublin 1814, mark probably that of William Nowlan (fl.1811-35), of lobed oval form, domed hinged lid decorated overall with engraved bands of scrolling foliage, gadrooned rims interposed with scallop shells, 'c' scroll handle with ivory insulators, raised on fluted paw feet (c.29ozs all in). 32cm wide over handle and spout, 15.5cm high
A GEORGE IV SILVER EIGHT-BOTTLE CRUET STAND, London 1820, mark probably that of Joseph Angell I, of shaped rectangular form, with central foliage and shell embellished carrying handle, eight circular reeded supports with cut-glass containers and stoppers, two with silver tops, the base with gadrooned rims, raised on scroll capped, paw feet (c.22.5ozs). 22cm wide, 16.5cm deep, 22cm high Provenance: Deepwell, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
A MATCHED SUITE OF VICTORIAN SILVER HANOVERIAN PATTERN CUTLERY, London 1890 & 1892, comprising: 14 three prong table forks, 14 three-prong dessert forks; 14 pistol handled dinner knives with stainless steel blades; 14 pistol handled dessert knives with stainless steel blades; 14 table spoons, with rat-tail; 14 dessert spoons; 12 teaspoons (c.112.5ozs excluding knives) Provenance: Deepwell, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
A PAIR OF IRISH SILVER SAUCE BOATS, Dublin 1966, mark John Miller, each with punch beaded out-turned rims, above embossed and chased farm yard scenes of feeding hens to one side and horse drawn plough to the other, the base with embossed sun burst, each raised on three shell capped hoof feet (c.12.5ozs). 18cm wide over handles and spouts, 10cm high (2)
A PAIR OF IRISH GEORGE III SILVER BRIGHT CUT ENGRAVED TAPER HANDLE TABLE SPOONS, Dublin 1797, mark probably of John Keene, handles with engraved initials, plain bowls; together with another Irish George III example, Dublin c.1790s (no date letter), mark of Michael Keating, with plain tapering handle with point terminal, crested and engraved, with initials, plain bowl (c.5ozs in all) (3) Provenance: From the Collection of the late James O'Driscoll SC
AN IRISH GEORGE III SILVER HANOVERIAN PATTERN TABLE SPOON, Dublin 1765, mark probably that of John Locker (appears to be double struck), plain overall reverse of handle terminal engraved with initials (c.2.5ozs), 21.5cm long; together with A GEORGE III SILVER HANOVERIAN PATTERN SPOON, London 1775, makers unidentifiable, plain overall (c.2ozs) Provenance: From the Collection of the late James O'Driscoll SC
A SET OF THREE VICTORIAN CAULDRON SHAPED SILVER SALTS, Sheffield 1899, mark of HA, with gadrooned rims, twin 'c' scroll handles and demi-fluted bodies, each on oval feet (c.6ozs in all). 10cm wide over handles; together with three Victorian silver salts, London 1892, each with lobed octagonal bodies decorated profusely with embossed scrolls and flower, with twin griffin side handles, raised on circular feet (c.6ozs in all)
A QUANTITY OF SILVER COFFEE SPOONS, comprising: an Irish William IV silver cruet spoon, Dublin 1831, with plain taper handle; an Irish silver egg spoon, Dublin marks, "E. Johnson"; Nine various silver coffee spoons, various dates and marks (c.3.5ozs in all) (11); together with a set of ten butter knives with cast silver taper handles, Birmingham 1954 (c. 4ozs) Provenance: Deepwell, Blackrock, Co. Dublin
AN IRISH GEORGE III LARGE SILVER SALVER OF SHAPED CIRCULAR FORM, Dublin 1779, mark probably that of John Laughlin Jr., the beaded sides interposed with flower heads, piecrust side with trailing continuous bellflowers, with interposed ram's heads, plain central reserve, raised on four claw and ball feet (c.51.5ozs). 41cm diameter
A MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTION OF SILVER TEASPOONS, comprising an Irish fiddle and rat-tail pattern teaspoon, Dublin 1825, mark of Samuel Neville; an Irish William IV fiddle pattern pastry fork, Dublin 1830, mark of Charles Marsh, a sugar tongs, Sheffield 1881; an Irish Old English pattern example; a pair of possibly American commemorative teaspoons; and a "Nevada Silver" spoon (7)
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2466194 item(s)/page