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A silver King’s pattern table service by Carr’s of Sheffield Ltd, Sheffield 1993, comprising: Eight table forks, Four table spoons, Eight dessert forks Eight dessert spoons, Eight fish knives, Eight fish forks, Eight soup spoons, Eight tea spoons, Eight coffee spoons, 4276g (137.45 oz); Together with eight table and eight dessert knives with silver handles and steel blades, in a mahogany finish canteen box
A pair of late Victorian silver novelty pepper pots by Sampson Mordan & Co., London 1897, Rd. 295705, each in the form of an artillery shell, with a gilt screw-on base, 8cm (3.125in) high, 131g (4.2 oz), in a leather covered case from R. H. Halford & Sons
A William IV silver cup by Edward, Edward junior, John & William Barnard, London 1836, with a moulded rim, the lobed bulbous lower body chased with panels of flowers divided by leaves, the lobed shaped circular foot with similar leaves, 20cm (8in) high, 429g (13.8 oz)
A George IV Irish silver finial by James le Bass, Dublin (no date, duty mark shape for 1829), modelled as a standing horse crest, on a circular grassy base, 9.2cm (3.5in) high, 289 g (9.3 oz), on an ebonised socle, 15cm (6in) high overall (probably a meat dish cover finial) The crest recorded for PLUNKET co. Galway, Earls of Fingall of Killeen Castle, co. Meath, Ireland. Arthur James Plunkett born 1759 succeeded his father in 1793 to become 8th Earl of Fingall. He married Frances Donelan of co. Galway in 1831. They had six boys and two girls. As an Irish peer he was made a KP. Summoned to a place in the English House of Lords in 1831 as Baron Fingall of Woolhampton Lodge, Berks. In 1786 the Earl of Fingall, the squire of Woolhampton sold his Woolhampton estate and moved to Ireland. His family had been recusant catholics and had maintained a chapel and chaplain at Woolhampton House (now Elstree School). On leaving the neighbourhood he left his chaplain to minister to the local catholics and endowed him with some seven acres of lands and some cottages. Three of these cottages stood on the site of the entrance tower of what later became Douai Abbey, and in one of these Woolhampton Lodge, the priest lived and had a chapel.
A George IV Irish silver circular cream jug by James Fray, Dublin 1826, with a leaf-capped and tailed loop handle cast with a flower and leaves, an acanthus and anthemion rim, boldly chased with reserves, eagles, foliage and flowers on a matted ground, on four foliate paw feet, 13.5cm (5.25in) high, 314g (10.1 oz) (one vacant reserve patched)
A George IV silver shaped circular salver by William Brown, London 1825, quatrelobed with a gadrooned and foliate border, on three palmette and foliate supports with paw feet, engraved with a crest, 21.5cm (8.5in) diameter, 621g (19.95 oz) The crest recorded for CASWELL, CUTHBERT, FERGUSON, FORSTER, HILLIARD, MONTGOMERY, WARREN, WORTH and other families. Condition Report: ** Marks under crisp, decoration and crest crisp, one dent towards centre and two minor ones twards edge, one or two scratches
A George III silver circular cream jug and cover by Rebecca Emes and Edward Barnard I, London 1811, the lift off cover with a lobed finial, a harp handle and on four ball feet, engraved with a crest, 10cm (4in) high, 300g (9.65 oz) This variant with a cover was made for the Portuguese market. The crest recorded for ALEXANDER, BARCLAY, CUMMING, DICKSON, ERSKINE, FERGUSON and very many more. Condition Report: ** The cover with sterling standard, date letter and makers` marks, extensively buckled and with edge knocks. The jug with a few knocks, marks clear except makers a bit worn
A George III silver circular pedestal cream jug by Charles Aldridge, London 1794, with a high clip handle, a moulded rim and on a square foot, engraved with a crest, 14cm (5.5in) high, 154g (4.95 oz) Condition Report: ** Slightly bent off true, some small nicks and scratches, hall marks- four clear, the maker`s mark very worn
A pair of George III silver oblong lobed salts by William Bruce, London 1st Sept 1815 to 28th May 1816, with shell, vine and gadrooned everted rims, on four leaf and anthemion feet, 11cm (4.25in) long, 203g (6.5 oz) Condition Report: ** Marks clear, soldered repair to long side of one rim and to one handle, corrosion to both and now rhodium plated
Two George III silver vase shape mustard pots by Robert Hennell I, London 1783 and 1784, with turned finials, leaf-capped double scroll handles, pierced and engraved decoration and on circular pedestals, 11.5cm (4.5in) and 12cm (4.75in) high, 249g (8 oz), with blue glass liners; and a pair of George III silver vase shape pepper pots by Robert Hennell I, London 1792, similarly decorated, 7cm (2.75in) high, 54g (1.75 oz), with blue glass liners
An early George III silver shaped square tea caddy by William Vincent, London 1769, the domed cover with a flower finial, the serpentine outline sides with trailing flowers, on flower and scroll feet, 12.5cm (5in) high, 321g (10.3 oz) Condition Report: ** The finial pushed into the cover, an engraving removed from the reserve
A late George II silver cast candlestick by John Cafe, London 1756, with gadrooned borders, a detachable nozzle, a multiknop stem and a sunken domed square base, 25cm (9.75in) high, 725g (23.3 oz) (the base fully marked, standard marks to the socket and nozzle, later drilled for a light fitting)
A George II silver straight-tapered coffee pot by Thomas Cooke II & Richard Gurney, London 1752, with a turned finial to the double domed cover, a wooden double scroll handle, on a circular foot, 23.5cm (9.25in) high, 645g (20.75 oz) gross (the cover unmarked)
A George II silver sugar bowl by Robert Innes, London 1748, plain, with a moulded rim and circular foot, 10.5cm (4in) diameter, 152g (4.9 oz) (lacking the cover) Condition Report: ** Lacking the cover, clear marks (under), dents and creases throughout but especially to the footrim
A George II silver suite of two tea canisters and a sugar box by William Grundy, London 1744, the shoulder ovoid caddies with oval domed covers and cone finials, chased with vacant reserves, rocaille work, scrolls and flowers, the ogee pedestal sugar box with a conforming cover and decoration with a gadrooned base and a moulded foot, the canisters 13.5cm (5.25in) high, the sugar box 17cm (6.75in) high, 1227g (39.45 oz) (the covers unmarked)
A George I silver baluster caster by Meshach Godwin, London 1724, with a turned bell shaped finial, a pierced domed cover, a central girdle and a circular foot, 14cm (5.5in) high, 142g (4.5 oz) (the cover unmarked) Condition Report: ** Marks clear and crisp (under base), a few slight edge knocks to foot, otherwise in very good order
An Indian silver coloured articulated fish box, unmarked, late 19th century, with engraved and applied decoration, 24.5cm (9.75in) long; another similar smaller, 18cm (7in) long; and another smaller, 14cm (5.5in) long, 365g (11.75 oz) gross Condition Report: ** The first with the upper catch to the hinged head lacking
A Japanese silver, cloisonne enamelled and shibayama style model of a koro and cover, stamped “jungin” (pure silver), Meiji period, tapering oblong with a domed oblong cover, twin shoulder fan handles, two ivory panels inlaid with birds on blossom boughs and a vase of flowers, one signed on a red lacquer tablet Nobuyuki, enamelled wirework flower motifs, on four short feet, 10cm (4in) high, 10.5cm (4.125in) wide, 181g (5.8 oz) gross Condition Report:** Marks clear, border of one leaf cloisonne partially missing from koro shoulder decoration, seems okay otherwise.Shallow dent in a short side towards shoulderIvory panels : very minor hairlines, no apparent losses
A Chinese export silver coloured novelty cruet stand, maker’s mark “SW”, “85” and a character mark, circa 1910, modelled as a litter carrying a bucket salt, a shoulder ovoid pepper and a melon mustard pot, carried on the shoulders of two coolies, on wheels, with two spoons, 22cm (8.5in) long, 233g (7.5 oz)
A Chinese export silver coloured oblong cigarette case, stamped “SILVER.900”, 2nd quarter 20th century, the cover embossed with The Bund, Shanghai, titled in cyrillic, 11cm (4.25in) long, 161g (5.1 oz) Tens of thousands of Russians fled to China after the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution, many of them aristocrats or White Russian army officers. By 1932, there were about 25000 of them living in Shanghai.
A Russian silver niello rectangular cigarette case by Pyetr Abrosimov, Kokoshnik mark for 1896-1908, assay master Ivan Lebedkin, Moscow, 84 zolotniks, the cover engraved with a church scene in a roundel on a wrigglework, pricked and engraved ground, a similar ground to the base, 19.5cm (3.75in) long, 124g (4 oz)
An American silver oval half reeded four piece tea and coffee service by Gorham Mfg. Co., retailed by J. E. Caldwell & Co., engraved with a monogram, the harp handles to the tea and coffee pots with ivory spacers, the tea pot 22.5cm (9in) long, 1227g (39.45 oz) gross
A Canadian silver mounted glass tall decanter by Henry Birks & Sons, Montreal, circa 1900, the domed cover with flower and foliate embossing and an onion finial, a glass loop handle, cut with registers of horizontal bands, the base star cut, 41cm (16in) high
A Portuguese silver shaped circular salver, maker’s mark a symbol (not traced),Porto mid 18th century, chased with a band of flowers and rocaille scrolls, the raised border similarly chased and with shells at the quarters, 37cm (14.5in) diameter, 1009g (32.4 oz) (once with a central foot, now on four pierced panels) See de Almeida, Fernando Moitinho “Marcas de Pratas Portuguesas e Brasilieras” 1995, p. 188-189, P-8, 10 and 11 for similar town marks.
A mid 18th century Portuguese silver ogee tea pot, maker’s mark “FLB” (unidentified), Lisbon circa 1750-70, with a cone finial, a wooden loop handle, diaper panel and rocaille scroll chasing, on three cast shell and scroll feet, engraved with a seated cat crest over “G”, 28.5cm (11.25in) long, 1139g (36.6 oz) gross. See de Almeida, Fernando Moitinho “Marcas de Pratas Portuguesas e Brasilieras” 1995, p. 27, L-27 for the town mark and p. 121, L-244 for the maker’s mark. The crest of BURGH, BOURGH, De BURGH, BURKE originally of co. Limerick, Ireland. Condition Report: ** Patched at handle/cover hinge, dents and creases
A Portuguese silver straight-sided oval tea pot by Antonio Firmo da Costa, Lisbon, circa 1800, with an ebonised wood ball finial and harp handle, plain sides between moulded edges, 31cm (12in) long, 819g (26.35 oz) gross. See de Almeida, Fernando Moitinho “Marcas de Pratas Portuguesas e Brasilieras” 1995, p. 28, L-31 for the town mark of 1770-1804 and p. 91, L-78 for the maker’s mark (registered 31.01.1793 to circa 1843.
A French silver picnic tea service by Boin-Taburet, post 1838 .950 large article marks, retailed by Boin Taburet a Paris, no. 10434, circa 1890, after the Design by Christopher Dresser, the tea pot with a wicker covered handle, the cream jug and sugar bowl nesting into the pot, the tea pot 18.5cm (7.25in) long, 548g (17.65 oz) gross, in a leather covered fitted case from Boin-Taburet. See Halen, Widar “Christopher Dresser” Oxford 1990, p. 156, illus. 177 for an electroplated service designed for Hukin & Heath in 1879. Condition Report:** Overall very light wear. Slight surface scuffs and scratches. No dents or bruises. Nice condition.Case: with surface scuffs, but nice.
A French silver gilt oblong musical snuff box, maker’s mark “L... DOUBLE” (rubbed), Paris 1819-1838, the cover, sides and base engraved with rectangular panels of horizontal engine turning forming lozenges on a wavy ground, within a frame of trailing floral scrolls on a matted ground, plain rims, with a horizontally reeded lower base border, the front with two levers, a barrel musical movement inside, stamped “F. Nicole” to the base plate, 8.7cm (3 3/8in) wide, in a red leather covered fitted case (lacking the key, movement inoperative) Condition Report:**More photographs are available on request, including the movement. Case is generally sound with crisp decoration, a crack and piece missing(?) or open joint on front lower right, some shallow dents and knocks to the base rims, a few small knocks and a deeper 1cm `knife` mark in base decoration, one base screw is bigger than the other (a replacement?) Internal dents to cover and internal plates. Movement seized, number 137 to the edge, lacking three tines, inside of the case tinned. The box complete but scuffed, lacking the key.
A French silver coloured circular box by Leon Smets, .950 large article mark for 1838 - 1973, early 20th century, the cover in a trellis pattern with amethyst cabochons, in a laurel border, the sides with a wavy band between laurel borders, the base turned, the interior gilt, 5.3cm (2in) diameter, 68g (2.2 oz) gross
An Austro-Hungarian silver oblong cigarette case, .800 small standard mark for Vienna 1867-1922, the cover with an applied gilt monogram “AP” and water lilies in a band, the gilt interior with a Polish inscription “Wdowod pamieci I uznania od przyjaciot I znajomych Antoniemu Pogorzelskiemu Zawiercie 9/II 1914”, 13cm (5in) long, 192g (6.15 oz) The inscription translates as “In memory and recognition from colleagues and friends Antoniemu Pogorzelskiemu, Zawiercie, 9th February 1914”
A pair of silver coloured candlesticks, each bearing four Dutch pseudo marks, early 20th century in mid 18th century style, with canted-square sockets and stems, the shaped bases with shells at the quarters and flanking each of the four leafy scroll feet, 18.5cm (7.25in) high, 976g (31.4 oz) Condition Report: ** Marks to base not all perfectly struck, in combination are readable (Some marks more clear than others). Neither sit level on table top, both rock, the bases mis-aligned, the stems also slightly out of true. No repairs, cracks or splits apparent. In good original condition although would benefit from cleaning
A 17th century Norwegian silver gilt ball-top spoon by Lucas Andersen Steen, Bergen, circa 1630, with a spiral-twist stem, later engraved with a crest, regilded, 16.3cm (6.75in) long, 34g (1.1 oz) Steen was active from 1619 to 1658. The crest and coronet of Sampson Gideon, Baron Eardley of Spalding, Lincs. Having married the daughter of the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, Sir Sampson Gideon, Bart was raised to the peerage in October 1790. Besides three daughters, the couple had two sons who both joined the army and predeceased their father. When Lord Eardley, a nobleman of great generosity and benevolence, died aged 80 on Christmas Day 1824, his daughters inherited his extensive property and his peerage became extinct. Condition Report: ** Later gilding, later engraving
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2475480 item(s)/page