A Victorian silver mounted cut glass claret jug by Horace Woodward & Co. (Edgar Finley & Hugh Taylor), London 1885, the engraved flat topped cover with a curved border and a trefoil thumb piece, an angular handle enclosing a C-scroll, the body cut with bands and shaped panels, the base star cut, 23cm (9in) high
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A Victorian silver lobed baluster four piece tea and coffee service by Walker, Knowles & Co., Sheffield 1850, the tea and coffee pots with flower and leaf finials to the shallow domed covers, double scroll handles, engraved with cartouches to each lobe, on leafy scroll feet, the tea pot 28cm (11in) long, the coffee pot 22cm (8 3/4 in) high, 2207g (70.95 oz) gross
An early Victorian silver shaped rectangular inkstand by Edward, Edward junior, John & William Barnard, London 1838, the raised scroll borders with flowers at intervals, the cylindrical used nib holder flanked by cut glass inkwells, the base with two pen wells, on four foliate panel feet, presentation engraved beneath, 26.5cm (10 1/2in) long, 869g (27.95 oz) weighable. The presentation reads `A kind Memorial from the Ladies Book Society to their late Secretary Majr. Trewlian Exeter 1st May 1846`
A George IV silver circular pedestal three piece tea service by Thomas & John Settle, Sheffield 1820, the tea pot with a rose finial to the engraved dome centred cover, a foliate loop handle, a shell and flowering foliate rim, the body with conforming chasing, on a plain pedestal base, the tea pot 29.5cm (11 1/2in) long, 1475g (47.4 oz) gross
A George IV silver four bottle condiment stand by the Boulton Plate Co., Birmingham 1820, with a central foliate loop handle, thread moulded holders and a gadrooned border with shells and foliage at the angles, on four scroll feet, the four cut glass bottles with a pair of George III oblong gadrooned sauce labels by John Reily, London 1811, pierced `CAYENNE` and `HARVEY`; another conforming by Thomas Cox Savory, London 1827, pierced `ANCHOVY`; and another conforming by Charles Shaw, London 1853, pierced `LEMON`, the stand 21cm high, 397g (12.7 oz)
A late George III silver circular pedestal three piece tea service by J. E. Terry & Co. (John Edward Terry), London 1817, the tea pot with a lobed finial to the part lobed domed cover, a leaf-capped loop handle, embossed with alternating foliage, on a circular base, the cream jug and sugar basin with leaf-capped flying scroll handles, the tea pot 27cm (10 1/2in) long, 1486g (47.8 oz) gross. The crest of AKELAND, FEATHERSTONEHAUGH, HAY, PATTON, TRIPP, WATT and others.
A late George III silver compressed circular tea pot by Michael Starkey, London 1811, with a wooden turned finial and loop handle, an egg-and-dart border, moulded sides and a collet foot, engraved with a monogram `JPB`, 27cm (10 1/2in) long, 792g (25.45 oz) gross. Sold with a later receipt from Richardsons of Manchester, May 25th 1938, in the sum of 10 guineas (with a 7/- discount for cash).
A George III silver shaped rectangular tea pot by Robert I and David II Hennell, London 1795, with an ivory oval finial to the domed cover, an ivory loop handle, engraved with linear and dot borders, scroll foliate panels and a foliate cartouche to each side, engraved with an armorial to one, a crest and a monogram `HGEA` to the other, 28.5cm (11 1/4in) long, 569g (18.3 oz) gross. The arms of ATWOOD of Hinton, Brackley, Northants with FLORACK in pretence.
A George III silver four egg cup frame by Henry Green, London 1793, with a plain loop handle over the shaped square frame with a central removable pedestal salt cellar, on four short feet, 16.5cm (6 1/2in) high; with four fiddle, thread and shell spoons, London 1928, 537g (17.25 oz) gross
A George III silver circular small salver by John Crouch I & Thomas Hannam, London 1791, with a threaded rim, later engraved with a band of paterae, ribbon bows and flower swags, on three panel feet, engraved with a crest, 20.5cm (8in), 370g (11.9 oz). The crest of NICHOLSON, WORSLEY, LOVETT, PIGOT, ADAMS, METHUEN and others.
A George III silver shaped oval tea caddy by Henry Chawner, London 1788, with a pineapple finial to the domed cover, engraved with flower head bands to top and base and vacant canted-rectangular reserves to back and front, 14.5cm (5 3/4 in) high, 14cm (5 1/2in) wide, 388g (12.45 oz)
A George III silver baluster tankard, maker`s mark `I*M`, London 1771, the double domed cover with a openwork scroll thumb piece, a double scroll handle, the body with a central moulded girdle and a moulded circular base, engraved with a monogram, 21cm (8 1/4in) high, 918g (29.5 oz). See Grimwade no. 3658 for the maker`s mark suggested as Jacob Marsh or John Moore
A set of four early George III silver cauldron salts by David & Robert Hennell I, London 1766, with gadrooned rims, on shell and scroll supports with shell feet, engraved with a crest, 8cm (3in) diameter, 529g (17 oz), with later blue glass liners. The crest of DACRE.
A pair of early George III silver ogee baluster casters by Samuel Wood, London 1762, with turned finials, pierced and engraved domed covers, the bodies wrythen embossed and with flowering foliage, on moulded circular bases, 15.5cm (6in) high, 333g (10.7 oz). It is interesting to note that one of these casters is struck with the date letter twice.
A pair of early George III silver oval sauce boats by William Skeen, London 1762? (marks rubbed), with leaf-capped flying scroll handles, punched borders and each on three shell and hoof feet, engraved with a crest, 18cm (7in) long, 635g (20.45 oz). The crest of ADAMS of London, granted in 1598.
A late George II silver oval bread basket by Samuel Herbert & Co., London 1753, with a pierced meander swing handle, a cable border, trellis sides, on a bar pierced oval foot with cable borders, engraved with the armorial for a widow, 30.5cm (12in) long, 676g (21.75 oz). The widow`s husband`s name may have been CHETHAM, CHESTERFIELD or CHATTERTON/CHADERTON but the bull`s eyes/ concentric rings on the left hand border are unknown.
A pair of George II cast silver shaped square candlesticks by Phillips Garden, London 1741, with reel capitals, shouldered multiknop stems and shaped domed bases, the decoration and sconces later, 18cm (71/8in) high, 1051g (33.8 oz) (the sconces unmarked)
A George II silver baluster saucepan by John Pero, London 1741, with a turned fruitwood handle, engraved with a crest, 25.5cm (10in) long, 517g (16.65 oz) gross. See Jackson (3rd edition), p. 190 for the maker`s mark. The crest recorded for BERGAIGNE, CHALMERS, CLOUGH, DUFF, FARQUAHARSON, GUNDRY, KUCKFIELD, M`DOWAL, McDUFF, MILLIGAN, PAKINGTON, PENDER, SWORDER, WATLINGTON and YOUNG.
A George II silver oil and vinegar cruet frame by Samuel Wood, London 1739, with a central handle, two rings with cover holders, a cast cartouche, two-foil base, on four shell feet, the cut glass bottles with unmarked collars and covers, scored out scratch weight under, 25cm (9 3/4 in) high, the stand 487g (15.65 oz) (marked fully under base, standard marks to shaft and handle, the bottle collars and covers unmarked). See Jackson, Charles James `An Illustrated History of English Plate` 1967 edition, vol 2, p. 842, fig. 1096 for a similar but cinquefoil Warwick cruet frame by Sam. Wood of 1752 in the author`s collection. The crest of EWING, DILLON, LAMB, LIDDIARD and other families.
A matched pair of George II cast silver candlesticks, probably by Edward Pocock, London 1729 and by James Gould, London 1733, shaped square with reel capitals, shouldered knopped stems and moulded bases, engraved with a crest, 16.5cm (6 1/2in) high, 783g (25.15 oz). The crest of LUCAS of Wateringbury, Kent.
A Queen Anne silver straight-tapered mug, maker`s mark indistinct, London probably 1710, Britannia standard, with a leaf-capped S-scroll handle terminating in a heart, part later decorated and presentation engraved `To William Francis Lyon from` with an earl`s coronet and a C cypher beneath, 11cm (43/8in) high, 370g (11.9 oz). Provenance: Miss Joy Betty Marina Lyon (1902-1956), Keltie Castle, Dunning, Perthshire, and Goring Hall, West Sussex; by descent to Elizabeth Carnegie-Arbuthnot (d. 1986), Hampton Court Lodge; by descent to Laura Nepean-Gubbins (d. 1995), London; by descent to the present vendor.
Two George III silver vinaigrettes, comprising: a plain rectangular example by John Shaw, Birmingham 1814, the gilt interior with a flower and foliate pierced grille, engraved `C. Fisher`, 3.8cm wide; a canted-rectangular curved example by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1816, prick and wriggle worked, the gilt interior with a dot pierced grille, 3cm wide; and a George IV rectangular vinaigrette by John Lawrence & Co., Birmingham 1828, engine turned, the cover with a chased flower and foliate border, the gilt interior with a dot pierced grille, 3cm wide
Two Victorian silver gilt vinaigrettes, comprising: a shaped oval example by Charles Washington Shirley Deakin, Birmingham 1857, scroll and flower engraved, the grille with conforming piercing, engraved with a monogram, 3cm wide; another shaped rectangular by Joseph Willmore, Birmingham 1844, engine turned, the cover with a vacant oval, the grille pierced with a flower head in a circlet and scrolls, 3cm wide; and a silver shaped rectangular example by Alfred Taylor, Birmingham 1856, scroll engraved, the gilt interior with a scroll pierced grille, engraved with a monogram, 3cm wide
A Victorian silver rectangular snuff box by Thomas Edwards, London 1849, the cover with a chased acorn and oak leaf border, the plain ground with scroll spandrels, the sides engine turned, the base with a flower and foliate border and an engine turned ground, the interior gilt, 8cm (31/8in) long, 150g (4.8 oz)
A George I silver mounted tortoiseshell oval tobacco box, unmarked, circa 1720, the slightly domed push-on cover with an oval reserve engraved with an armorial framed by scrolls, the cover edges moulded, 12.5cm (5in) wide. The shield of ASTLEY quartering CONSTABLE with a baronet`s augmentation for Sir Jacob Astley, created a baronet on the 25th June 1660. He inherited the entailed estates of Hill Morton and Melton Constable and from 1685-1722 served as the MP for Norfolk. He married Blanch Wodehouse in 1661 and died on the 17th August 1729 leaving his son, Philip, 2nd baronet. The baronetcy was merged into the barony of Hastings in 1841.
A George III silver crescent wine label by Thomas Phipps & Edward Robinson, London 1805, engraved `MADEIRA`; a George III oblong gadrooned example by Thomas Phipps, Edward Robinson & James Phipps, London 1811, engraved `SHERRY`; and another Scottish conforming, maker`s mark `CC` (not traced), Edinburgh 1828, engraved `SHERRY` (3)
A set of six silver miniature mugs or liqueur tots by Daniel & Charles Houle, London 1883 (5) and London 1884 (1), straight-tapered with S-scroll handles and two `coopered` bands, the interiors gilt, engraved with a stag head crest and a monogram `FM` or `MF`, 3.5cm (1 1/2in) high, 179g (5.75 oz). The crest for FRAZER, FRASER, FOSTER, FRANKS, MACLEAY, M`ADAM, M`GUIRE, M`KIMMIE and many other families.
A late Victorian silver and tortoiseshell rectangular snuff box by Joseph Braham, London 1894, retailer`s mark of Child & Child, the tortoiseshell cover linear and basket weave moulded and centred by a pique panel, a moulded edge, the base plain, 7.7cm (3in) wide
A Victorian ivory and malacca walking stick, late 19th century, carved in the form of a dog`s head with two-colour glass eyes, a silver coloured scroll foliate embossed collar, the malacca shaft with four later applied metal walking badges, 88cm (34 1/2in) long
A group of ivory items, comprising: a late Victorian silver handled letter opener by Mappin & Webb, London 1900, 24.5cm (95/8in) long; a Chinese carved hand mirror, Canton, late 19th century, 25cm (97/8in) long; a Chinese carved card case, 11.5cm (4 1/2in) high (a piece lacking); a pair of plain hair brushes, pair of clothes brushes, two circular boxes and two manicure items; and an African shoe horn (11)
A Continental silver, guilloche enamel and marcasite canted rectangular powder case, import marked for London 1928, the gilt interior with a mirror; another very similar, apparently unmarked, the gilt interior fitted for powder and lipstick; and another similar, the gilt interior with a mirror, each 5cm (2in) wide (3)
A Continental silver gilt shaped oblong double powder case, stamped `Sterling Silver` and `935`, linear bands divided by flowering foliage to the cover and base, linear sides, the interior with a mirror and fitted for two powder blocks and a hinged lipstick holder, 8.5cm (33/8in) long; and a silver and agate rectangular plain box, maker`s mark `WH` (rubbed), London 1913, the gilt interior with three curve sided divisions, 6.6cm (25/8in) long
Six silver gilt and guilloche enamel powder compacts, comprising: one circular with an Art Deco stylised foliate cover by Henry Clifford Davis, Birmingham 1928, 5cm (2in) diameter; the second circular with light blue enamel by H. Matthews, Birmingham 1929, 5.5cm diameter; two square with yellow enamel by Crisfold & Norris, Birmingham 1931, with gilt metal patent powder reservoirs, 4cm wide; and two Continental small circular with yellow or with light blue enamel, import marked for London 1928, 3.8cm diameter, each interior with a mirror (6)
[Horse racing interest] A silver and enamel cigarette case by Deakin & Francis, 1897, the cover enamelled with a race horse with jockey up taking a fence, engraved `Household Brigade Cup Sandown April 2nd 1887` and `Profligate ridden by F. D. Lyon`, the base engraved `Rippler from J. S. R. H.`, with a suspension ring, 8.5cm (33/8in) long. Provenance: Miss Joy Betty Marina Lyon (1902-1956), Keltie Castle, Dunning, Perthshire, and Goring Hall, West Sussex; by descent to Elizabeth Carnegie-Arbuthnot (d. 1986), Hampton Court Lodge; by descent to Laura Nepean-Gubbins (d. 1995), London; by descent to the present vendor.
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2466194 item(s)/page