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A LARGE QUANTITY OF FLATWARE comprising a set of six Victorian dessert spoons, Albert pattern, by George Adams, London 1846, and a matching set of five dessert forks, London 1846, also five Albert pattern teaspoons, eight Scottish hourglass pattern teaspoons, also a quantity of Scottish hourglass pattern single struck cutlery, a fiddle pattern tablespoon by William Eaton, also a harlequin set of six fiddle and shell pattern tablespoons, initialled, (c.67oz weighable silver) (a lot)
A SET OF SIX TABLEFORKS of Hanoverian pattern, by James Dixon & Sons, Sheffield 1931, and five matching tablespoons, five various Old English pattern tablespoons George III and later, a pair of Scottish Old English pattern toddy ladles, Edinburgh 1815, four Old English pattern sauce ladles, a modern bright-cut caddy spoon, an 18th century dog-nose dessert spoon with rat-tail, nine various teaspoons, and six fiddle pattern Irish dessert spoons of mixed makers and dates (c.570oz of weighable silver)(a lot)
A SET OF SIX TEASPOONS with matching tongs, by James Deakin & Sons, Sheffield 1919, and four other cased sets, comprising a pair of electroplated fish servers, a set of six silver handled tea knives, a set of six apostle style teaspoons, and a set of six Art Deco style teaspoons, retailed by Harrods (5)
A MEDIEVAL GOLD MERCHANT’S SEAL RING, the circular bezel with merchant’s seal to the centre, the shank with Latin text “O Mater dei Memento Mei” (Oh Mother of God Remember Me) the shank terminating in scrolling shoulders circa 1450. See illustration Provenance: Apparently discovered on Chesil Beach by the vendor’s grandfather in the mid 1920’s and thence by descent Exhibited: Dorset County Museum, Dorchester 1986-1991 Rings of this type were worn by merchants not entitled to a coat of arms but whose mark was widely recognised within his trade. Most were produced in bronze and silver making this gold example extremely rare.
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2475480 item(s)/page