A George IV Irish silver coffee pot, by Jas. Le Bass, Dublin 1826, of baluster shape on pedestal circular foot, chased with fruiting foliage, the grotesque mask spout with additional male mask decoration, crested, 25cm high to top of handle, and a William IV silver teapot, probably by Jonathon Hayne, London 1833, the squat baluster body on pedestal circular foot, the domed cover with flower spray finial, overall chased with foliage, crested, 18cm high, 62.5oz (2)
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A pair of late Victorian silver photograph frames, by H Matthews, Birmingham 1897, of rectangular form, pierced and embossed with foliage and trelliswork, monogrammed, 28.5cm long with red leather easel backs, and a silver watch case, Birmingham 1900, of rectangular form similarly decorated, 11.5cm long (3)
A set of three early 20th century silver meat skewers, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1910, with ring handles, 25.5, 20.5, and 15cm long respectively, in a fitted case, and a set of twelve silver plated hoof end teaspoons, in a fitted case, and five gilt metal apostle spoons and another af. (23)
A pair of 18th century silver two handled cups, unmarked, c.1770, of baluster form with moulded borders on pedestal circular feet with leaf capped scroll handles, chased with fruiting foliage against a matted background, with vacant cartouches, 13cm high, and a cover with later bird finial, 32oz (3)
Two George III Irish silver wine funnels, one with maker’s mark unclear, possibly by William Johnson, Dublin 1788, of circular form with reeded borders, 10.5cm high, and the other struck with hibernia and crowned harp only, c.1775, with short curved spout and rope work border, 9.5cm high (2)
A collection of 20th century silver, comprising: a salver, by Fenton Brothers Ltd, Sheffield 1931, of shaped circular form on three hoof feet, 21cm diameter, an oval sauce boat on hoof feet, Birmingham 1918, a pot of cylindrical form with domed cover and wirework spoon holder?, Birmingham 1907, 7cm high, loaded, and a wirework circular butter dish on pad feet, Birmingham 1922, 10.5cm diameter, glass af, 19oz weighable silver
A pair of Victorian silver candlesticks with matching silverplated four light candelabra branches, the candlesticks by Hawkesworth, Eyre & Company Ltd, Sheffield 1884, the tapering square section stems supporting half fluted baluster capitals, resting on spreading square shaped bases, the reeded scroll branches supporting baluster capitals and circular drip pans, overall decorated with swags, and stylised beadwork, 46cm high to top of central extinguisher
An early 20th century silver pot pourri box, by William Comyns, London 1910, of shaped oval form decorated in the 18th century style, 8 cm long, gilt interior, and two continental silver items: a small bowl, possibly Friesland, of circular form on circular foot with foliate embossing against a matted background, 8.5 cm diameter, and a snuff box, possibly 18th century, of cartouche shape decorated with cherubs and foliage, 7 cm long, gilt interior, 5.5 oz (3)
Two 19th century Dutch silver items, comprising; a marriage casket, pierced with scenes of cherubs making music, 6.75 cm long, and an oblong snuff box, import hallmarked Sheffield 1896, embossed with scenes of two goddesses standing around a brazier with hunting and musical panels surrounding, 11 cm long, and a 19th century French silver sugar crusher with twisted stem and loop handle, 14 cm long (3)
A Victorian silver vinaigrette, by C H Cheshire, Birmingham 1888, of oblong form engraved with trailing leaves with vacant circular cartouche, with scrolling foliate pierced grille, gilt interior, 6cm long and a William IV silver book vinaigrette, by Taylor & Perry, Birmingham 1835, engine turned with applied vacant rectangular cartouche, the grille pierced with a flower surrounded by scrolls, gilt interior, 4cm long (2)
An early 20th century silver goblet, by George Nathan & Ridley Hayes, Chester 1910, of bulbous form with a raised circular rim decorated with naïve figures and animals, supported on a knopped trumpet foot, 18cm high, 12.5oz This is a replica of a 2nd century Danish goblet found in a grave at East Seeland.
Two 18th century Swedish silver spoons, one by Johan Soderdahl of Soderkoping, the bowl engraved with a large flower, the flat handle engraved with lozenges terminating in a cherub mask, the reverse with a heart surrounded by beading, 15.25cm long, and another with marker’s mark only, possibly by Lars Pihl, Vastervik c.1750, the bowl engraved with a flower, the flat stem with hatching at base and cherub mask terminal with pointed finial above, 14.5cm long (2)
A set of four Russian silver gilt and cloisonne enamelled coffee spoons, probably by Prokopio Nikitin, 1908/26, the backs of the bowls decorated with floral sprays in traditional colours with turquoise blue bead borders, 10.5cm long, and another slightly larger spoon, maker’s mark unclear, 1896/1908, with similar decoration, 11cm long (5)
A late 19th/early 20th century Russian silver fiddle pattern flatware service, various dates and makers, comprising: 6 tablespoons, 6 table forks, 6 desert spoons, 6 dessert forks, 6 teaspoons, 6 coffee spoons, 6 table knives, 6 dessert knives in a fitted case and another table spoon and table fork, 56oz
An early 20th century silver condiment set, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company Ltd, London 1927/28, of oblong form on paw feet with gadroon and shell borders comprising a pair of pepperettes, four salts and a mustard with five old english pattern condiment spoons in a fitted case, a Victorian silver swing handled sugar basket, by Walter John Barnard London 1884, of half fluted boat shape on a pedestal foot, and a half fluted baluster cream jug, hallmarks worn, possibly 1886, 28oz excluding blue glass liners (22)
A collection of silver dressing table items, comprising: a circular hand mirror, by William Comyns, London 1896, decorated with cherub masks, and a scroll loop handle, 17.75 cm long, a large circular box, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company Ltd, London 1899, embossed with foliage and fluting, 14.5 cm diameter, a foliate embossed shaped rectangular box, by Samuel Walton Smith, London 1887, 11.5 cm long, a foliate embossed oblong pin tray, by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1895, 19 cm long, and a pair of dwarf candlesticks, by Levesley Brothers, Sheffield 1902, the knopped baluster stems on square bases resting on scroll feet, with scrolling foliate capitals, 12 cm high (loaded) (7)
An Edwardian silver baluster hot water jug, by Carrington & Company, London 1905, 19 cm high, a silver shaped circular salver, by William Hutton & Sons Ltd, London 1908, with a shell and scroll border supported on pad feet, 16.5 cm diameter, and a late Victorian silver hot water jug, in 18th century style, 18.5 cm high, 34 oz (3)
A late Victorian silver baluster cream jug, maker’s mark unclear, Birmingham 1894, 9 cm high, a silver quaich, by Brook & Son, Edinburgh 1926, 17.5 cm long from handle to handle, a pair of silver napkin rings, by S W Smith, Birmingham 1926, of plain oblong form, 7 cm long, in fitted cased, a set of six rat tail coffee spoons and matching tongs, Sheffield 1911, in fitted case, and a two piece glamis pattern christening set, Sheffield 1962, comprising spoon and fork, and three other silver spoons, 19.5 oz
A George III silver old english pattern part flatware service, monogrammed, comprising; 12 table spoons, 7 dessert spoons and 1 soup ladle, by Richard Crossley, London 1804, 11 teaspoons, by Thomas Barker, London 1806, 1 salt spoon, by Joseph Barnard, London 1806, in addition a set of six old english pattern table forks, by William Bateman, London 1820, 60 oz
A collection of silver, comprising: a circular bowl, by Henry Wilkinson, Sheffield 1911, 10.5cm diameter, a pair of teacup holders pierced with geometric motifs, Birmingham 1931, a small pair of five bar toast racks, Birmingham 1926, 7cm long, a two handled circular bowl, by Wakely & Wheeler, London 1912, inscribed, 10cm diameter, and a small modern silver armada dish, 10.5cm diameter, 22oz (7)
A Victorian silver vinaigrette, by Edward Smith, Birmingham 1858, of shaped oval form, the cover engraved with leafy scrolls and hatching or engine turning in between, the base with leafy scroll work, the grille pierced with leafy scrolls, gilt interior, monogrammed, 3.5 cm long, and a silver vesta case, Birmingham 1924, with ring attachment, gilt interior (2)
A George IV silver gilt snuff box, by Ledsam, Vale & Wheeler, Birmingham 1829, of engine turned rectangular form with foliate borders, the hinged cover engraved and enamelled with the Arms of the Dover, 8.5cm by 5.5cm by 2cm, 5.5oz The Arms are in trefoil form. At the top they contain a shield bearing the Arms of the Cinque Ports, beneath this are devices copied from the seal of the Borough dating from 1305 and below is a ribbon bearing the words ‘Ville-et-Portus-Dover’. (Town and Port of Dover). The Cinque Port Arms show the front halves of the three lions from the Arms of England joined to the back halves of three ships. Dover District Council has adopted a variant of the Cinque Port Arms. The device on the lower left hand side of the Dover Arms is taken from the front of the Corporate Seal and shows a mediaeval Cinque Ports ship believed to date from around 1284. The device on the lower right-hand side is from the reverse of the Seal and represents the legend of St Martin of Tours, the Patron Saint of Dover. St Martin is shown on horseback dividing his clock with his sword for the poor man he meets outside the city gate of Amiens. The Arms of Dover were used by the Borough of Dover until Local Government Reorganisation in 1974. After this, they were used by the Charter Trustees of Dover until 1996, when they were adopted by the newly formed Dover Town Council.
A collection of late 18th/early 19th century American silver flatware, comprising: a scroll back bright cut pointed old english pattern teaspoon, by Samuel Davis, Plymouth, Mass., c.1810, a set of three pointed old english pattern tablespoons, by John Sayre, New York, c.1795, a set of six large fiddle pattern teaspoons, by R & A Campbell, Baltmore, c.1835, a pair of shaped hanoverian pattern tablespoons, by B B Wood, stamped Boston, c.1820, a set of eleven shell back fiddle and shell pattern large teaspoons, by J Curry, Philadelphia, c.1831, and another one en suite with unidentified marks, possibly silverplate, and a pair of Scottish provincial fiddle pattern teaspoons, by Alexander Grant, Aberdeen, c.1830, all monogrammed (26)
Two continental silver plaques, possibly 17th century, with 19th century Vienna control marks, of rectangular form, chased with biblical scenes depicting the Creation and Adam naming the animals, 7.25cm squared, with ebonised wooden frames (6) Purchased at Sotheby’s London, Silver & Portrait Miniatures & Objets of Vertu, 30 September 1999, lot 161.
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