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Click here to subscribeA collection of American sterling silver servers, by J. S. & Co., early 20th century, comprising three serving spoons in sizes, sauce ladle, cake slice, butter knife, sugar tongs and ten coffee spoons, Thread pattern with engraved initial, 12ozs in total, (17) and a set of twelve American sterling silver dessert spoons, by J.S. Co., circa 1900, engraved outlined, initalled `J`, eleven matching dessert forks and a fish knife, 30ozs, (24).
A three-piece silver condiment set, by Suckling Ltd., Birmingham 1956 to 1960, comprising a mustard pot of slightly swollen form, with a hinged domed lid, gadrooned outline, scrolled handle raised on four hoof feet, height 6cms, (2½"), a matching salt and pepper, together with two spoons, in a fitted case.
A four-piece silver tea and coffee service, by Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1919, comprising a teapot of compressed circular form, with bobbin moulded outlines, ebonised handle and finial, engraved initial `R`, height 14cms, (6½"), a coffee pot, 20cms, (8"), milk jug and two-handled sugar bowl, 45ozs gross.
A William IV style silver three-piece tea set, makers mark James Dixon & Sons, Sheffield 1927, of compressed circular from, cast and chased decoration of scrolls and foliage, blank rococo cartouches, gadrooned foliate and mask-head outlines, comprising a teapot with ebonised handle, 14cms, (5½"), two-handled sugar bowl and milk jug, 54ozs gross.
A George IV style four-piece silver tea set, by Charles Stuart Harris & Sons, London 1915, comprising a shaped oval teapot, with ebonised handle and finial, raised on four ball feet, 15cms, (6"), an oval hot water jug with ebonised handle and finial, 19cms, (7½"), a two-handled sugar bowl and a milk jug, 44ozs gross, (4).
A George III silver circular salver by John Carter II, London 1772, moulded piecrust edge with a beaded rim, engraved arms, the lion rampant within an ermine lozenge and rococo scrolled foliate mantling, raised on four ball and claw feet, 41ozs, diameter 34.5cms, (13½").
A William IV silver teapot by Paul Storr, for Storr & Mortimer, London 1930, gourd shape with a domed lid, cast floral finial, chased and embossed with flowers and foliate, scrolling tendrils, within a scrolled outline, twin crests with a demi griffin and thistle and strap, fruitwood handle, raised on three scrolled feet, 18cms, (7") and a matching pear-shaped hot water jug, 21cms, (8¼"), 48ozs gross, (2).
Edwardian silver trophy cup by William Comyns, London, 1905, twin handled campana form with lobed sections, flared foot, engraved "Royal South Bucks Agricultural Association Presented by King Edward VII..." under the Royal cipher, 55 ozs, 25cms (10") on an ebonised stand.
British Provincial, Dorset, Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire, Wiltshire & Shaftsbury (sic) Bank, One Pound, 16 March 1811, A 218, for Henderson & Co, signed by Chris Henderson (Outing 1917A; Grant Ð). Many tiny holes and splits mostly around edges, otherwise very good, rare Henderson & Co issued a large number of silver tokens, including an extremely rare threepence, many of which are dated 14 March 1811, the day when the bank was licensed. The Institute of Bankers has the companion £1 note to this one, A 219 (Mays, pp.36-7). The fate of Henderson’s bank is unknown
British Provincial, Staffordshire, Tamworth, Tamworth Old Bank, One Pound, 1 June 1818, E 9418, for Harding, Oakes and Willington, signed by James Harding (Outing 2131A; Grant 2877). Pinholes, otherwise good fine The partners in the bank, established in 1796, were Samuel Tuffley Harding, who made his fortune from calico printing, Charles Oakes, the town clerk, and Thomas Willington, a solicitor. It failed in April 1819 and some of its assets were acquired by Sir Robert Peel (1750-1830), the textile manufacturer who had co-issued silver tokens with Charles Harding in nearby Fazeley in 1811
British Provincial, Wales, PEMBROKESHIRE, Milford Haven, Milford & Pembrokeshire Bank, One Guinea, 26 December 1809, no. 565, for Charles Philipps, Thomas Philipps & Co, signed by Charles Philipps (Outing 1431A; Grant 1944). Pinholes and a small piece out of lower edge, otherwise fine The bank failed in 1810 but other members of the Jewish Philipps banking family established a very successful bank at Haverfordwest, which issued silver tokens in 1811 and was active for many years after that
Liberia, Republic of Liberia, Five Dollars, 28 December 1863, no. 2035, Monrovia, Ôpay to Bearer in Gold or Silver Coin’, signed by Stephen A. Benson and Benjamin Anderson (Pick 9). Both corner tips cut away on left side, a few spots, otherwise very fine, rare Stephen Allen Benson (1816-65), from Cambridge, Maryland, emigrated to Liberia in 1822 and became a judge and methodist preacher before he succeeded Joseph Jenkins Roberts as the second president of Liberia, 1856-64. Benjamin Anderson (1835-1910), Liberia’s great explorer, migrated from Baltimore at the age of 16 and served three spells as the country’s treasurer
United States of America, Silver Certificate, One Dollar (6), series of 1899, M 66842535, 1935E (3), 1935F, 1935 Hawaii, S 45133753C; Fractional Currency, Ten Cents, 1863, MPC, Twenty-Five Cents, One Dollar, series 521, Five Cents, series 541 (Pick 115a, 338b, 416D2e, 416f, M31, M33, M36, Hawaii 36), National Currency, Twenty Dollars, series of 1929, First National Bank of Leesport, Pennsylvania, Central National Bank and Trust Company of York, Pennsylvania (Friedberg 1802-1) [12]. Hawaii note with foxing and staining, otherwise generally very fine to good very fine
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