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A silver presentation regimental salver, by H. Atkins, Sheffield 1932, shaped circular form, moulded border, on four gnarl feet, presented by `The Officers 2nd Bn The Queen`s Royal Regiment to Captain R.C.G. Foster M.C, on the occasion of his Marriage 31st December 1932`, diameter 41.5cm, approx. weight 64oz.
A four-piece Victorian silver tea and coffee set, by The Barnards, London 1877, the teapot of circular form, the coffee pot of tapering circular form, engraved foliate decoration, beaded borders, the sugar bowl with a swing handle, with two foliate capped vacant cartouches, in a fitted wooden case, approx. weight 54oz. (4)
An 18th century silver tea caddy, the slide off base with maker`s mark of John Newton, oval cylindrical form, later embossed with foliate scroll decoration, the pull off cover with a knop finial, engraved with an armorial, height 13.8cm, approx. weight 7.5oz. ** The arms are those of Boughton of Suffolk engraved on a lozenge for a spinster.
A Victorian silver christening mug, by Reily and Storer, London 1848, octagonal baluster form, scroll handle, engraved with panels of Kate Greenway figures of children, including one holding a cricket bat, also with engraved foliate decoration, on an octagonal foot, height 10.2cm, approx. weight 4oz.
A set of twelve George III silver plates, by William Pitts, London 1802, circular form, gadroon border, engraved with an armorial, the reverse of one with a later presentation inscription, ` 48 silver plates with a pair of wine vases presented to William Dickinson Esq who during seven successive Parliaments was one of the Representatives of the County of Somerset by a large body of his late Constituents as a tribute of their sincere respect and esteem 1833`, diameter 25.5cm, approx. weight 232oz. (12) ** The arms are those of Dickenson of King Weston, Somerset quartering possibly Brokesby and impaling Carrington. William Dickinson (1771-1837) was the Member of Parliament for Great Marlow 1768-1774, Rye 1777-1790, and Somerset 1806-1831.
A William and Mary silver Chinoiserie two-handled porringer, maker`s mark of IY with a horse between, London 1690, circular form, scroll handles, the body engraved with two figures fighting with a sword and spear, with birds and foliate decoration, prick dot initialled with mantling `I.N` over `M.B` `1690`, height 9.8cm, approx. weight 9oz. ** for maker`s mark see Jacksons, Ian Pickford Edition, The Antique Collectors Club 1989, page 141.
A pair of George III silver-gilt tea caddies, by Samuel Taylor, London 1765, baluster form, embossed and chased with Chinoserie figures and classical settings, within foliate borders, the pull-off covers with a flower finial, on raised circular pierced foliate scroll bases, engraved with an armorial, height 13.5cm, approx. weight 22oz. (2)
A pair of George III silver two-handled sauce tureens, by William Bennett, London 1806, rectangular form, gadroon borders, fluted side handles, on raised rectangular bases, engraved with an armorial, length 21cm, approx. weight 32oz. (2) ** The crest is that of Parkyns of Ruddington Manor, Nottinghamshire.
A George III silver teapot and stand, by Peter and Ann Bateman, London 1796, oval form, with bright-cut foliate decoration and stylised borders, the domed hinged cover with a flower finial, reeded borders, initialled, the stand on four bracket feet, length handle to handle 28cm, approx. weight 18oz. (2)
A George III silver swing-handled cake basket, by John Lawford and William Vincent, London 1763, shaped oval wire-work form, mounted with foliate decoration and ears of corn, and with two flies, double scroll handle mounted with ears of corn, the base embossed with ribbon-tied ears of corn, on an oval foot, length 35cm, approx. weight 32oz.
A George III silver tea urn, by Thomas Whipham and Charles Wright, London 1767, inverted pear form, oak leaf and branch scroll handles, gadroon borders, domed pull-off cover with a foliate scroll finial, the foliate scroll capped spout with an ivory tap, engraved with an armorial, on a raised shaped square base with a pierced foliate scroll apron, on four pierced bracket feet, height 52.5cm, approx. weight 100oz. ** The arms are those of Cox of Chichester impaling Thurwall and Whitelaw.
A set of fourteen George III silver fruit knives and forks, maker`s mark of M.B, possibly by Mark Bock, London 1810 and 1811, the tapering handles with fluted decoration, three-pronged forks, the terminals engraved with a crest. (28) ** The crest is probably that of Dickson.
The Vintners Company - A George III silver-gilt two-handled cup and cover, by Solomon Hougham, London 1801, lobed circular form, leaf capped scroll handles, on a raised circular foot, foliate border, engraved with the arms of the Vintners Company and inscribed, ` Presented by The Worshipful Company of Vintners of the City of London to Charles Fairbrother Esq. a Liveryman, in testimony of their esteem for his kind and gratuitous services Richard Jennins Esq. Master, Charles Stutfield Esq. Thomas Shelton Esq, Alexander Harpour Esq. Wardens, Charles Martin, Clerk, May 1819,` height 28.5cm, approx. weight 40oz. ** Provenance: Purchased from Bonhams, Knightsbridge, Fine Silver 20 December 1988, lot 222.
A William IV silver mounted Ostrich egg sugar vase and cover, by John Figg, London 1835, the egg supported with strap work, on a raised circular foot with a gadroon border, the pull-off cover with an ostrich finial, the interior gilded, the cover and side with an opening for a sugar spoon, height 33.5cm.
A George II silver-gilt cup and cover, the cover marked four times with maker`s mark of George Wickes, the cup unmarked, London circa 1735, circular form, central girdle, leaf capped scroll handles, with applied cast cut card strap-work decoration, engraved trellis and foliate decoration, engraved with an early 19th century crest and monogram, the pull-off cover with strap-work decoration and knop finial, on a raised circular foot with chased decoration, height 37.5cm, approx. weight 160oz. ** Engraved with the initials APD and a crest recorded for Boats of Dublin. Provenance: Purchased from Sotheby`s London, Fine Silver, 2 June 1992, lot 169.
A George III silver warming stand, by John Robins, London 1805, circular wire-work form, reeded borders, with a central circular burner, engraved with a crest, diameter 27.3cm, height 15.6cm, approx. weight 18oz. ** The crest is that of Airey, Archer, Raine , Westbrook, and Younger.
A Victorian silver swing-handled basket, by C.F, possibly Charles Favell, Sheffield 1874, oval form, with pierced and embossed foliate decoration, pierced swing-handle, engraved with a drape mounted vacant shield cartouche, the whole on a pierced oval foot, length 30.5cm, approx. weight 24oz.
An early Victorian silver four egg cruet frame, by Reily and Storer, London 1837, shaped rectangular form, central scroll carrying handle, on four bracket feet, engraved with a crest, with four campana shaped egg cups with gilded bowls, height 19.8cm, approx. weight 19oz. ** The crest and motto of Beaufoy originally of Edmondescort, Warwickshire.
A five-piece Victorian silver tea and coffee set, by The Barnards, London 1866, the hot water jug by George Elkington, vase form, engraved with ribbon tied foliate decoration, beaded borders, on raised circular bases, scroll handles, pine cone finials, engraved with a crest and monogram, height of coffee pot 29.5cm, approx. weight 90oz. (5) The crest and monogram are those of a number of families including: Finlason, Forbes, Foster, Fowler and Fraser.
A pair of George II cast silver candlesticks, by John Cafe, London 1755, baluster stems, with foliate scroll decoration, urn shaped capitals, removable drip pans, on raised shaped circular bases with foliate scroll decoration, engraved with an armorial, height 27cm, approx. weight 42oz. (2) ** The arms are those of Braithwait of Catterick, Yorkshire.
A pair of George III silver entree dishes and covers, with old Sheffield plated warming stands, by Joseph Cradock and William K. Reid, London 1812, the stands by T and J Creswick, rectangular form, shell and gadroon borders, detachable double scroll handles, numbered `2` and `3`, the handles numbered `1` and `4`, engraved with an armorial, the warming stands of rectangular form, reeded scroll handles, on four scroll bracket feet, numbered `1` and `4`, length 29.5cm, lenght of stands 35cm, approx. weighable 150oz. (4) ** Provenance: Purchased from Phillips, London, Fine Silver 24 October 1986, lot 99.
A matched pair of George II and George III cast silver two-light candelabra, by Charles Kandler II, London 1783, one base by Paul Crespin, London 1748, shaped baluster stems with foliate scroll decoration and with three female busts supporting scroll capitals, on raised hexafoil bases with reeded borders and strapwork, foliate double scroll branches, each with a female bust supporting scroll capitals and hexafoil drip pans, central foliate finial, engraved with a crest and coronet, the earlier base inscribed to underside, ` Part of 2,381,000 oz of Spanish silver taken by the Prince Frederick & Duke Privateers, Amicitiae Causa`, also number `No.4` and with a scratch weight `36=5½`, the other base inscribed `No 3` and `34=2`, height 43.5cm and 42.8cm, approx. weight 168oz. (2) ** Provenance Purchased from Sotheby`s, New Bond Street, London, Fine Silver Sale, 7 November 1996, lot 185. The crest is that of Murray, Earls of Mansfield, probably for William, 1st Earl of Mansfield (1705-1793). He was born at Scone in 1705, and he pursued a distinguished legal career following being called to the English Bar in 1730. He became the Solicitor General in 1742, Attorney-General in 1754 and Lord Chief Justice of England in 1756. He died in 1793. the inscription refers to the action of 10 July , 1745, when the Privateers `Prince Frederick` commanded by Captain James Talbot and `Duke` by Captain John Morecock sighted three vessels whilst cruising the North Atlantic. They turned out to be French armed treasure ships returning from Lima- the `Louis Erasme`, `Marquis d`Antin` and `Notre Dame`. Talbot attacked immediately and captured first teh Marquis `Antin and then `Louis Erasme at one time being lodged between the two. The value of treasure captured from the two vessels amounted to £800,000 and was paraded through London in forty-five wagons on its journey to the tower.
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2466194 item(s)/page