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Seven George III Scottish silver sugar tongs, various dates, makers and patterns, including: one by Alex Aitchison, Edinburgh (entered 1746), 286g (9.2 oz) gross. Sold on behalf of Save The Children. See Jackson (3rd edition), p. 548 for Aitchison on a tongs of 1760.
An Edwardian Scottish silver small shaped circular salver by David Crichton, Edinburgh 1904, Rd. No. 443094, on three scroll feet, engraved with a crest and a motto ‘Nun Quam Non Paratus’, 21.5cm (8.5in) diameter, 337g (10.85 oz). The crest and motto of JOHNSTON of Scotland.
A Scottish provincial fiddle pattern tea spoon by Andrew Davidson, Arbroath, circa 1835 (AD, lion head, lion head, portcullis), engraved with a monogram; an Old English tea spoon by David Manson, Dundee (first recorded 1806) (DM, pot of flowers, DM), engraved ‘O’; and a pointed Old English tea spoon by Edward Livingstone, Dundee, circa 1790-1800 (EL, pot of flowers, D), engraved ‘KD’, 43g (1.35 oz) gross (3). See Guthrie, William ‘Dundee Silver 1750-1850’ Perth 1994, p. 64, fig. 201 for the first marks.
Three Scottish provincial silver teaspoons, comprising: a fiddle pattern tea spoon by John Keith, Banff, circa 1795; and two Dumfries fiddle pattern tea spoons, one possibly by Joseph Pearson (1794-1813), 49g (1.7 oz) gross. See Dobie, Kirkpatrick H. ‘Dumfries Silversmiths’, p.30, for a similar set of marks for Joseph Pearson.
A pair of Scottish provincial silver oar pattern toddy ladles, unattributed (perhaps Montrose) (five pellets, gothic ‘IG’, five pellets, gothic ‘IG’), engraved a script ‘J’, 17cm long (6.75in) long; and another by William Constable, Dundee (pot of flowers, pot of flowers, ‘WC’), circa 1810, 14cm (5.5in) long, 92g (2.95 oz) gross
Three English provincial silver sugar tongs, two by Richard Ferris, Exeter, circa 1800; one, Newcastle (marks indistinct); three George III examples by Thomas Northcote, London, late 18th century (marks in the bowl), bright cut engraved; another London bowl marked example; and three Victorian examples, one gilt, 272g (8.7 oz) gross (10). Sold on behalf of Save The Children.
A matched George III silver gilt Old English pattern part table service, engraved with a crest, comprising: Six table spoons by Richard Crossley, London 1806, Twelve dessert spoons, eleven with compressed marks, some by William Sumner & Richard Crossley (1775-1782), one by William Sumner I, London 1787, Ten dessert spoons, three with compressed marks, and four London 1784, two 1785 (incuse duty marks) and one 1787, 1324g (42.55 oz) gross; Together with four table knives and fourteen dessert knives with steel blades and silver gilt handles; and ten dessert knives with silver gilt blades and handles, in a fitted oak case labelled for R. & S. Garrard & Co. for a larger service. The crest for ABBEY, ELLISON, FURLONG, HYDE, JACKSON, RAMSBOTTOM, TONKIN and many more families.
A pair of George III silver gilt Old English pattern ice spades by George Smith III & William Fearn, London 1793, engraved with an eagle head crest, 21cm (8.25in) long, 181g (5.8 oz) The crest recorded for ABBEY, BISHOP, ELLISON, GARDNER, HYDE, MEER, RAMSBOTTOM, SCROGGS and many other families.
A George III silver gilt grape scissors by Benjamin Smith I & James Smith, London 1807, with tied reed and fruiting vine handles and reeded ring grips, engraved with a griffin head crest, 19.5cm (7.75in) long, 116g (3.75 oz) gross. The crest for ACKWORTH, ADAMS, BIRDE, HALL, HUGHES, MANSFIELD, RAIKES and many more families.
Five George III silver sugar tongs by the Bateman family: three by Hester Bateman, late 18th century, each bright-cut engraved; one by William Bateman, London 1815; and one by Peter & Anne Bateman, London 1792, 133g (4.2 oz) gross. Sold on behalf of Save The Children
Five George III silver sugar tongs by the Bateman family: three by Hester Bateman, late 18th century, the first Old English thread pattern, the other two Old English beaded; one by Peter & William Bateman, London 1807, bright-cut engraved; the last by Peter & Anne Bateman, London 1794, 131g (4.2 oz) gross (5). Sold on behalf of Save The Children.
A silver baluster coffee pot by Richard Comyns, London 1974, in George II style, with a twist lobed finial to the ogee domed cover, a composition double scroll handle, a foliate cast spout and a circular moulded foot, 25cm (9.75in) high, 896g (28.8 oz) gross
A silver five piece tea and coffee service, possibly Nathan Bloom & Son, London 1942, engraved with a decorative shoulder banding and vacant reserves, the tea and coffee pots with composition handles, the tea pot 27.5cm (10.75in) long, the coffee pot 24cm (9.5in) high, 2826g (90.85 oz) gross
A silver oval pedestal soup tureen and cover by Atkin Bros., Sheffield 1925, with a moulded ring handle to the domed cover, twin moulded loop handles, beaded borders and on an oval base conforming, engraved ‘Q’, 36cm (14in) long; and an Old English pattern soup ladle by Atkin Bros., Sheffield 1923, engraved ‘Q’, 1880g (60.45 oz) gross
A silver gilt campana cup and cover by Charles Clement Pilling, Sheffield 1914, incuse retailer’s mark of S. Woodmansey & Son, Doncaster, in George III style, the foliate ball finial on a lobed and domed cover, a foliate everted rim, cast lion masks and floral swags, twin reeded handles, a lobed base, the moulded circular pedestal on a square foot, 24.5cm (9.5in) high, 1302g (41.85 oz)
[Hunting interest] A pair of silver mounted glass spirit flasks by Drew & Sons (Ernest & John Summers Drew), London 1913, the engine turned silver covers engraved with a monogram, the rectangular section glass bodies with facet cut shoulders, 18.5cm (7.25in) high, in a leather case, stamped ‘Drew & Sons Makers Piccadilly Circus’, 20.5cm (8in) high overall
[Hunting interest] A silver mounted glass flask and a silver sandwich box by James Dixon & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1910 and 1911, the rectangular plain flask with a bayonet cover, 12cm (4.75in) high, the sandwich box plain rectangular, 12cm (4.75in) wide, in a leather case
A silver twin handled porringer and cover by Philip Hanson Abbot, London 1911, in late 17th century style, with a looped serpent handle, cut-card decoration and a cable border to the cover, the base with twin foliate cast handles, cut-card base decoration, on a circular foot with a nulled border, 19cm (7.5in) wide, 686g (22.05 oz)
A matched set of six late Victorian silver candlesticks, four by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd (William Gibson & John Lawrence Langman) and two by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, all London 1896, shaped square with shell angles, 13cm (5in) high, loaded
A matched silver three piece tea service by the Barnard Bros., the tea pot by Edward & John Barnard, London 1865, the cream jug and sugar basin by Edward, Edward junior, John & William Barnard, London 1831, lobed circular with foliate and flower shoulders, the tea pot with a melon and leaf finial, leaf-capped and bell flower S-scroll handle, on anthemion and scroll feet, engraved with a monogram, the tea pot 31cm (13in) long, 1446g (46.45 oz) gross
A Victorian silver circular lobed mustard pot and salt cellar by Rebecca Emes and Edward Barnard, London 1864, the mustard with a flower head finial, foliate borders, leaf mounted reeded handle, on tapering bases with concave edges, the interiors gilt, the mustard 13cm (5in) long, 364g (11.75 oz) gross, with blue glass liners
[Bristol interest] A Victorian silver church wine flagon by Martin, Hall & Co., London 1863, with a foliate knop finial to the domed cover, an S-scroll handle terminating in a shield, the straight-tapered body engraved with a Cross Fleuree and ‘This Do In Remembrance Of Me’ within a wreath, on a moulded foot, engraved beneath ‘Presented by the Ladies of the Lewins Mead Congregation in the 22nd Year of the Ministry of the Revd. William James and the 7th Year of the Revd. R. C. Jones. December 1863’, 35.5cm (14in) high, 1400g (45 oz) Lewin’s Mead Unitarian Chapel is one of the oldest surviving non-comformist chapels in the country. Lewin’s Mead Meeting was established as a Presbyterian society in the early 1690s, with Mr. John Weekes as the first minister. Early meetings were held in the room of a private house, but by 1706, the date of the earliest deed of the Lewin’s Mead premises, a meeting house and Young Men’s meeting room were in existence. The Old Meeting House was demolished in 1787 and the present building erected the following year.
An early Victorian silver shaped circular small salver by George Frederick Pinnell, London 1842, with a scroll foliate and trellis engraved band, a moulded border and a scroll and rocaille rim, on three scroll bracket feet, engraved with a crest, 20.5cm (8in) diameter, 359g (11.55 oz) It is the crest recorded for PAYNE of Itteringham, Norfolk and for THIMBLETHORP of Henley on Thames.
A William IV silver circular three piece tea service by John Tapley, London 1835, the tea pot with a flower finial, a flower and foliate rim, a leaf-capped loop handle, conforming embossed sides and on foliate feet, engraved with an armorial, a crest and a motto ‘Crede Deo’, the tea pot 28cm (11in) long, 1732g (55.65 oz). These are the arms of LINGWOOD impaling LINGWOOD, for Robert Maulkin Lingwood of Christ’s College, Cambridge who married his cousin.
A late George III silver rectangular inkstand by John Edward Terrey, London 1817, the central oval box with a vase finial, flanked by circular cut glass bottles with bun top covers, with reeded edges, on a conformingly decorated base with scroll foliate angles and paw feet, 25cm (10in) wide, 673g (21.65 oz) weighable
A George III silver shaped circular salver by William Bennett or William Bruce, London 1811, flat cased with a broad band of scrolls, foliage, scale and diaper panels and matting, a moulded border, a scroll and rocaille work rim and on three scroll feet, engraved with a crest, 28cm (11in) diameter, 679g (21.85 oz). It is the crest recorded for PAYNE of Itteringham, Norfolk and for THIMBLETHORP of Henley on Thames.
A George III silver circular vegetable dish, possibly by Henry Nutting, London 1801, the matched cover by Augustin Le Sage, London 1770, with a reeded loop handle to the domed cover, twin handles and gadrooned edges, engraved with a crest, 30cm (12in) diameter; and a George III oval entree dish, divider and cover, indistinct marks to base only, with a ball finial to the domed cover, twin handles and gadrooned edges, 36cm (14in) long, 1887g (60.7 oz) gross
A George III silver straight-sided oval tea caddy by Robert Hennell I, London 1781, the oval finial with embossed rocaille work, a flat cover, embossed overall with flowering foliage and rocaille work, engraved with a crest, 12cm (4.75in) high, 367g (11.8 oz) gross. It is the crest recorded for PAYNE of Itteringham, Norfolk and for THIMBLETHORP of Henley on Thames.
An early George II silver baluster mug by Benjamin Godfrey, London 1733, with a tongue-capped S-scroll handle, on a circular moulded foot, engraved with a worn armorial, engraved under ‘10-5-no. ’, 9.5cm (3.75in) high, 302g (9.7 oz). The shield unidentified.
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2466194 item(s)/page