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A silver Hanoverian rat-tail pattern table service for twelve by John Round & Son Ltd, Sheffield 1927, comprising; 12 table forks. 12 dessert forks. 12 fish forks. 12 fish knives. 2 butter knives. 12 table spoons. 12 dessert spoons. 12 soup spoons. 12 tea spoons. 12 coffee spoons. 12 egg spoons. 2 salt spoons. 2 mustard spoons. A gravy spoon. A soup ladle. A sauce ladle. 2 sugar sifters . A sugar tongs. 7087g (227.75 oz); together with steel bladed items, comprising:. 12 table knives. 12 dessert knives. 5 piece carving set, in a mahogany three drawer canteen
An early George III silver ogee pedestal tea caddy by Samuel Taylor, London 1760, the slightly domed cover with a flower finial, embossed with swags, a gadroon band and flower swags over a shaped panel ground, on a flower and foliate cast and pierced circular foot, later engraved with a monogram, 12cm (4.75in) high, 206g (6.5 oz)
An early George III silver baluster shaped coffee pot, perhaps by Charles Wright, London 1768, the ogee cover with a bud finial, an ebonised double scroll handle, a leafy spout and gadroon borders, 29.5cm (11.5in) high, 1062g (34 oz). See Grimwade p. 250, no. 3511 for the maker’s mark
A George III silver shaped circular salver by Thomas Heming, London 1769, with a raised border pierced with trellis and chased with scrolls and foliage, on four pierced scroll panel feet, and later engraved with an armorial, 46cm (18in), 2015g (64.75 oz). Later engraving of the arms of CROSBIE of Ardfert Abbey, co. Kerry
A George III silver square tea caddy, maker’s mark “I.L”, London 1771, engraved with feather edge corners and an armorial, the domed cover embossed with fruiting vine and with a flower-head finial, engraved beneath “HWV”, 12.5cm (5in), 297g (12.75 oz). See Grimwade, p. 260, no. 3652 for a similar mark on tea caddies of 1772 and 1774; and p. 261, no. 3652A for I.L in a serrated oval. He also notes “Possibly both for John Lambe, The initials HMV and arms on a lozenge for a spinster of the family VIVIAN of Cornwall.
A George III silver two handled cup by Thomas Wallis I, London 1771, of inverted campana shape with a reeded girdle, on a spreading foot, later engraved “Won by Willm. Page at Red Hill Decr. 26th 1828” and two birds in flight, 12.5cm (5in) high, 307g (9.75 oz)
A George III silver ogee baluster caster by Thomas Daniel, London 1777, with rope borders, engraved with a script monogram, 185cm (6in), 106g (3.25 oz); and a George III vase shape caster, London 1777, with moulded borders, 12.5cm (5in), 89g (2.75 oz)
A George III silver helmet shaped cream jug by Hester Bateman, London 1790, engraved with a script monogram in a ribbon-tied navette reserve under a dotted band, with a reeded rim, a high clip handle and on a square base, 15.5cm (6in) high, 120g (3.75 oz)
A Victorian silver claret jug, with a spherical body, the slender waisted neck engraved with a foliate meander band, the flat cover with a laurel wreath thumb-piece, the loop handle with laurel sides, presentation engraved under, 21cm (8in) high, 571g (18.25 oz); and a George III circular wine funnel stand, maker’s mark worn, London 1797, later scroll engraved and with a beaded rim, on three ball-and-claw feet, 12.5cm (5in) diameter, 139g (4.25 oz)
A pair of George III silver circular coasters by Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1799, with pierced sides, a reeded rims and engraved with a meandering foliate band and a crest and motto “Through”, turned wood bases, 12cm (4.75in) diameter The crest and motto of HAMILTON
A George III silver round mustard pot by John Emes, London 1805, with reeded borders, a harp handle, a ball finial to the domed cover, and engraved with a regimental badge, 8.5cm (3.25in) high, 141g (4.5 oz); and a George III oblong baluster mustard pot, maker’s mark “TD” (not traced), London 1812, with a gadrooned border, a harp handle, a ball finial to the domed cover and four ball feet, 8.5cm (3.25in) wide, 121g (3.75 oz). The first with the badge of the First Surrey Rifles (The 21st London Regiment) which existed 1859-1993.
A matched George III silver three piece tea service with a caddy, by Crispin Fuller and Duncan Urquhart & Napthali Hart, London 1806-1808, oblong and engraved with initials “CN” within ovals under a foliate and basketweave band, the double dome covers with differing finials, with harp handles, the tea pot 28cm (11in) long, 1477g (47.25 oz) gross
A George III silver christening mug by Charles Chesterman II, London 1812, of tapering cylindrical form with two reeded bands, with monogram “AD”, the base inscribed “Christening mug of Augusta Douglas Lady Castletown …. by whom it was given to Rosemary A Douglas Dawson November 30 1919”, 7.5cm (3in) high, 127g (4oz), in a leather case inscribed “Vesey Dawson”
A Victorian silver hexagonal mustard pot by George Angell, London 1852, engraved with scroll cartouches and the crest of Burkett, and with cast scroll borders, the domed cover with a waisted hexagonal finial, with a scroll handle, 9cm (3.5in) high, 238g (7.5 oz); with a cranberry glass liner and a King’s pattern salt spoon by George Adams, London 1891
A pair of Victorian silver bottle coasters by Robert Hennell, London 1867, with foliate pierced wavy sides and gadrooned and ropetwist borders, with wooden bases, engraved with crests, 12cm (4.75in) diameter. The crest of BRAYNE, DENNIS, GODFREY MAY and others
A Victorian silver ovoid pedestal four piece tea and coffee service by Martin, Hall & Co, London 1869, engraved with flower roundels, scroll foliage and bands, with harp handles and engraved with a crest, the coffee pot 26cm (10.25in) high, 2122g (69.25 oz) gross
A pair of Victorian silver vase shaped “bun top” pepper pots, maker’s mark “CBEP” (not traced), Sheffield 1882, each with beaded borders and fluted decoration, on a square base, 8cm (3.25in) high; another similar, same date and maker, on a circular foot; and another similar by James Garrard, London 1897, each engraved with the Dawson crest, 367g (11.75 oz) gross
A Victorian silver coffee pot by W. H. Jackson, London 1884, engraved with the crest of Dawson and chased and embossed with reeds and leaves, with a wood double scroll handle and a lobed finial, on a circular foot, 22cm (8.5in) high, 680g (21.75 oz) gross
A pair of Victorian silver neo-classical style octagonal candlesticks by Hawksworth, Eyre and Co. Ltd, Sheffield 1884, with beaded borders and nozzels, swag headed fluted tapering stems and fluted sunk-centre bases, 29cm high overall (11.5 in), loaded
A Victorian silver shaped circular salver by Martin, Hall & Co., Sheffield 1889, engraved with a monogram within a broad scroll foliate band, the pierced cast border of foliate C-scrolls, flowers and lappet panels within a scalloped beaded edge, on bun feet, 38cm (15in) diameter, 1381g (44.25 oz)
A Victorian silver mounted ovoid glass claret jug by Horace Woodward & Co. Ltd, London 1895, the plain collar with a loop handle and a flat cover with a curved thumb-piece, 22cm (8.75in) high; and a Victorian silver mounted wrythen glass “kluk-kluk” decanter and stopper by William Comyns, London 1895, the scroll embossed and trellis pierced collar with four lips, 24.5cm (9.75in) high
A pair of Victorian Irish silver plain tot cups by C. Harris, Dublin 1895, engraved with crests, 5cm (2in) high; and a 19th century Irish oval pin tray, crowned harp, Hibernia and maker’s mark “MW” only, with embossed decoration, engraved with a crest, 18.5cm (7.25in) long, 131g (4 oz) gross. The crests of RAWDON, Earls of Moira, co. Down. Earldom extinct 1868
A late Victorian silver oval three piece tea service by A & J Zimmerman, Birmingham 1900, each embossed with a band of foliate scrolls and a cartouche on a matt ground, the teapot with an ebonised handle and finial, the teapot 25cm long overall (10 in), 668g gross (21.5 oz)
A extensive silver footed baluster cruet set by Horace Woodward & Co, London 1902, with crimped rims, of four of mustard pots, salts and pepperettes and six spoons, the peppers 8.5cm (3.5in) high, 617g (19.75 oz), in a leather covered case (the hinge broken)
A silver campana shaped trophy cup and cover by Nathan and Hayes, Chester 1905, with two leaf-capped scroll handles, a strapwork band of alternate leaves and lobes on a matt ground on a nulled foot and engraved with the crest and motto of Baker and “A.E.B 28 November 1906 from I.A.M”, the slightly domed cover with a nulled border, a fluted finial and embossed with leaves, 26cm high overall (10.25 in), 1421g (45.75 oz); together with a fitted case and an ebonised plinth
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2550023 item(s)/page