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Click here to subscribeEleven Scottish provincial silver tablespoons by John Baillie (1740-1753), Inverness, Hanoverian pattern with broad drop to reverse of bowls, the terminals engraved with the Munro crest and 'Dread God' motto, all later engraved with monogram AM, approx. 21cm long, total weight approx. 24.6oz (11)
A set of four provincial silver table spoons, Newcastle, 1853, Christian John Reid, and a dessert spoon, same date and maker, all of Old English pattern and engraved with stag crest to terminals, together with three Old English pattern silver basting spoons, no engravings or monograms, one a Victorian example, London, 1840, Joseph & Albert Savory, 29.8cm long, another Sheffield, 1913, Joseph Rodgers, 31.9cm long, the third Sheffield, 1896, Walker & Hall, 29.4cm long, total weight approx. 24.1oz (8)
A group of silver flatware comprising: a George III provincial silver table fork, York, 1799, Hampston, Prince & Cattles, Hanoverian pattern, engraved with 'S' to reverse of terminal; four George III Hanoverian pattern silver table forks, London, 1804, Samuel Godbehere, Edward Wigan & James Boult; a Hanoverian pattern table fork by the same makers with overstruck mark, London, 1805; a silver table fork by William Eley & William Fearn, London, 1798, engraved with crest to reverse of terminal; a set of eleven Old English pattern silver teaspoons, London, 1899 (one 1897), Josiah Williams & Co., total weight approx. 24oz (a lot)Condition Report: York fork: 20.1cm long, approx. weight 2oz
A George IV silver straining spoon, London, 1829, John Harris IV, with vertically pierced straining section and fiddle pattern stem, approx. 30.2cm long, approx. weight 5.3ozCondition Report: Good condition commensurate with age. Some general surface scratching, nicking and pitting. Ding to bowl. Hallmarks clear.
A quantity of silver flatware comprising: a group of William IV Fiddle, Thread and Shell flatware with diamond heel, London, 1835, William Eaton consisting of four table forks, four dessert spoons, six dessert forks and two serving spoons, engraved with matching crests; three Victorian King's Husk pattern table forks with husk heels, London,1838, Mary Chawner, engraved with crest; six Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern table forks and four dessert forks, with thread heel, London, 1836 and 1837, Mary Chawner; and five further assorted items of flatware, total weighable weight approx. 86.9oz (a lot)
A set of three Queen Anne Britannia silver sugar casters by Charles Adam, London, two 1712, one with date mark rubbed, marks rubbed, the set comprising one larger and two smaller casters, of baluster form, each with a single moulded band to body and a pierced, domed cover with bayonet fastenings, the larger caster approx. 19cm high, the smaller pair approx. 15cm high, total weight approx. 14.5oz (3)
Christofle. A part set of Port Royal pattern silver plated cutlery, by Christofle, in an associated canteen box, the lot comprising: 11 table forks; 11 dessert forks; 11 table spoons; 8 dessert spoons;11 table knives; 11 dessert knives; 12 fish knives; 12 fish forks; 12 pastry forks; 11 sorbet spoons; 11 tea spoons and 10 serving implements (a lot)
A part canteen of silver flatware, Sheffield, 1942, Roberts & Belk, comprising: six each table forks, dessert forks, dessert spoons and soup spoons; four table spoons; eleven teaspoons; and two sauce ladles (no knives), together with a small quantity of silver plated flatware, in fitted wooden canteen, weighable weight approx. 57.4oz
A part canteen of George V silver flatware in wooden case, London, 1930, David Landsborough Fullerton, Hanoverian thread pattern, the part-set comprising: 36 table forks; 12 table spoons; 18 dessert spoons; 18 dessert forks; 18 soup spoons; 11 teaspoons; 6 egg spoons; 12 coffee spoons; 12 smaller coffee spoons; 12 ice cream spoons; 4 sauce ladles; a ladle; a large serving spoon; a pair of salad servers; 4 condiment spoons; a further four small spoons; two pickle forks and two spoons with shaped bowls, total silver weight approx. 315oz
A walnut canteen table of silver flatware, Sheffield, 1957, 1958 and 1959, Cooper Brothers & Sons, almost complete (one teaspoon deficient), of King's pattern design with diamond heel, the set comprising: twelve table forks; 12 table knives; 6 table spoons; 12 fish knives; 12 fish forks; 12 soup spoons; 12 cheese knives; 12 dessert forks; 12 dessert spoons;12 coffee spoons; 11 teaspoons; 2 sauce ladles; a ladle; a pair of fish servers; game carvers; meat carvers and a sharpening steel, in a 20th century canteen table with three long drawers above cabriole legs on four ball and claw feet, table approx. 43 x 66 x 82cm, total silver weight approx. 197.9oz Condition Report: Weight excludes dinner and table knives (but includes fish knives and forks)Good condition. Please note that the canteen is not quite complete - 1 teaspoon deficient. The silverware with some general scratching, nicking and wear but in good condition generally. Some bruising and dings to terminals of knives. Canteen table with some scratching, marking and dents to wood. No key
Three pairs of French travelling knives in fitted shagreen cases, comprising: an 18th century pair, one knife with gold blade, the other probably steel, the handles possibly later, the collars and terminals decorated with a ropework band, approx. 19.5cm long; an 18th century French pair with imitation bloodstone handles, c.1780, one blade silver gilt, the other metal, both knives with gold collars and terminals, approx. 19.4cm long; and a pair with mother of pearl handles and metal mounts (unmarked), one knife with steel blade, the other with copper-coloured metal blade, approx. 18.4cm long (3)Condition Report: Knives with red handles: handles are slightly different in colour and polish. Possibly imitation hardstone. Metal knife with rust and discolouration to blade. Pin through terminal to this knife. Some general scratching and nicking to blades. Some discolouration to handle of knife with gold blade. Small solder lines visible to end of gold blade (handle end). Some staining, small repairs and general wear to case. Case does not close.Knives with imitation bloodstone handles: general scratching and nicking to both. Some wear to silver gilt blade. Some rust and discolouration to metal blade. Crack running right around the handle of knife with metal blade - repair here. Some losses, splits and damage to both terminals. Hallmarks rubbed. Colour of gilt blade differs from that of collars. Gilt blade probably a replacement. Adhesive visible at join and blade coming away slightly from handle. Some general wear to case but clips closed securelyKnives with mother of pearl handles: Show signs of wear, repairs and damage including cracks and repairs to handles. Blade of metal knife coming away from handle. Some wear and discolouration to metal on handles. Blades with general nicking and scratching. Solder to ends of terminals. Case does not clip closed. Hinge replaced.
An 18th century Dutch silver spoon, Amsterdam, 1743, maker's mark indistinct, the figural terminal designed as Charity (Caritas) to a shaped stem and bowl with plain rat tail to reverse, initials and later crest to reverse of bowl, 17.8cm long, together with a smaller spoon with twisted stem and figural terminal, marks indistinct, probably Dutch, 14.4cm long, and two spoons with gilded bowls, one with figural terminal and twisted stem, 18.2cm long, the other with part of stem and terminal deficient, total weight approx. 4.1oz (4)Condition Report: Spoon with gilt bowl and stem with figural terminal: stamped with hatchet mark to bowl and unidentified mark HF beneath crossed key(?). Spoon with broken stem: rubbed mark beneath rat tail. no other marks noted.For 1st spoon see pages 529 and 546 Zilver (Dr J.R. ter Molen)
An 18th century Dutch silver sauce boat, Nijmegen, with unidentified maker's mark, of heavy gauge with a wide pouring lip and shaped sides, the body raised on three feet to a double scroll handle, approx. 21.5cm long and 11.4cm high (inc. handle), approx. weight 15.5ozCondition Report: The sauceboat is in good overall condition commensurate with age. However, it does show some signs of wear and damage. Some general surface scratching, nicking and pitting noted. Some tarnish spots. A horizontal solder line is visible to the interior of the sauce boat just below the upper handle join. Some splitting noted along this line (to the interior only). Split to the upper handle join on both sides so it has detached from the body of the sauceboat. Splits forming along two of the feet (where they have been cast in two parts and then joined). Good solid gauge.
A Queen Anne Irish silver bowl, Dublin, 1708, Thomas Bolton, of plain circular form, the bowl raised on a shallow circular foot and engraved with diamond-shaped crest, the underside inscribed with scratch weight 7=16, approx. 10.3cm dia., 6.5cm high, approx. weight 4.2ozFootnotes: Some surface scratching, nicking and pitting noted. Heavier nicking to the inside of the bowl. Some dark staining, tarnish and general marking to the inside also. Some marking may be permanent. Some patches around the rim. Some wear to engraving on the side of the bowl. The bowl is steady on its foot. The sides of the bowl are quite thin and flexible - possible erasures.
A Peruvian 'Inca design' vase, Lima, c.1950, the flared cylindrical body decorated with Inca patterns and symbols including stylised figures with elongated tongues, the vase stamped 'Esterlina' and 'Amano' to base, retailed by Casa Welsch, Lima, 21cm high, approx. weight 25ozCondition Report: Hallmarks indicating Peruvian silver. Diameter of mouth of vase 21.4cm dia
An 18th century Portuguese silver waiter, Porto, c.1770, maker's mark indistinct, of circular form with pierced floral decorated sides to a scalloped border, the base engraved with foliate designs and raised on three paw feet, 16cm dia., approx. weight 7.6ozCondition Report: For mark see tardy pg 335 (1761-1770)
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