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A late Victorian silver dressing table box, with embossed decoration, and a bayonet-fitting cover, monogrammed, by A & A.H. Benson, London 1894, incised "HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR & MORTIMER" on the base; together with a smaller silver heart-shaped box by Synyer and Beddoes, Birmingham 1898, the form 6.5cm high, 5.25 oz. (2)
A mixed lot: a set of five Danish silver Pyramid pattern coffee spoons by Georg Jensen of Copenhagen; four small silver Norwegian spoons with enamelled"longship" terminals; a silver souvenir spoon from Stratford on Avon, by Levi and Salaman, Birmingham 1911; a silver "coronation" spoon; a small silver fork; a silver pickle fork; two silver butter knives; and fifteen other various spoons, the longest one 20.5cm long, 14.5oz weighable silver. (30)
Five various antique silver caddy spoons, by Birmingham makers, to include:- a pastern hoof example by John Betteridge 1819, a Fiddle example with a circular floral bow, initialled, by Lea & Co 1814, another with a waisted floral bowl and hollow Fiddle stem by Joseph Taylor 1814, an engraved example with a shaped square bowl, by Taylor & Perry 1830, and another with a fluted bowl, initialled "N", by Gervaise Wheeler 1837, the latter 8.5cm long, 1.25oz. (5)
A pair of George III silver tablespoons, by John Lambe London 1783, later decorated with ‘berry’ style with chased terminals and embossed fruit in the bowls (traces of gilding on the bowl interiors), contained in a fitted and lined case, the case measuring, 24.5cm long, 3.25oz.
Five antique silver, Birmingham-made caddy spoons, with engraved decoration to include:- a Fiddle example by Francis Clarke 1826, one with a flat base to the bowl, initialled by Thomas Wilmore 1801, a small example with a circular bowl by the same maker 1802, another with a Greek-key pattern up the stem by Joseph Taylor 1806, and another with a floral motif in the bowl by Joseph Wilmore 1810, the latter 7.6cm long, 1.1oz. (5)
A group of small silver spoons: a marked set of five silver Fiddle pattern egg spoons, crested, (four by Francis Higgins, London 1891 and one by Eley, Fearn and Chawner, London 1812); a set of six silver teaspoons with pierced stems by C. Boyton & Sons, Sheffield 1936; a set of five silver teaspoons with "Celtic" terminals by Reid & Sons (of Newcastle on Tyne), London 1936; a set of six silver gilt "coronation" teaspoons; and a set of six George III silver teaspoons initialled "EW", by Stephen Adams, London c.1770, 11.25oz. (28)
A George III silver tea caddy with bright-engraved decoration, of serpentine outline with a flat cover, concealed flush hinge and an ivory knop finial, the front and back with a vacant oval cartouche, also with lock, by William Plummer, London 1781, 11.5cm high, 12.4 oz.
A William IV silver table snuff box, rectangular with convex sides, decorated with repousse work scrolling foliage and florets against a matt ground, the cover with a similarly chased border and the inscription "Presented to Edward Hilditch Esqr. Surgeon, by the Seamen and Marines of His Majesty's ship Forte on her being paid off, April 12th, 1837, as a token of Gratitude for his skilful treatment and unwearied attention to them when visited by Yellow Fever in the West Indies in 1835", engine-turned base and gilt interior, by Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1832, 10.8cm long, 9oz.
A mixed lot of small silver: - a set of four Edwardian bon bon dishes; a George III conical snuffer, crested; two Victorian cow finials (from butter dishes); a 12ct gold mounted amber cheroot holder (cased); and a George III reeded vinaigrette, gilt interior, by John Shaw, Birmingham 1810, the latter 3.5cm long, 3.75oz weighable silver. (9)
A miscellaneous lot of small items:- a silver ‘armada’ dish engraved on the rim with a fish, by Reid & Sons (of Newcastle) London 1964; a silver scent flask of canted oblong form by Charles Perry & Co Chester 1927; a late Victorian engraved silver vesta case; an Australian nickel-mounted nut vesta case; an enamelled pill box; a Japanese brass box with an applied copper figure; a Victorian papier-mâché show snuff box; three other papier-mâché snuff boxes; and a circular horn box and cover, the latter 7cm diameter, 2.9oz weighable silver. (11)
A selection of continental silver spoons:- A set of four Danish tablespoons with wavy Thread borders, by Nordemann Copenhagen 1877; a Russian niello work lemon-teaspoon; a German tablespoon with a pointed terminal, initialled "H"; a Dutch spoon with a figure terminal; and a Norwegian spoon engraved with a flower on the terminal and initials "HHSW" maker's mark "CSB", Bergen 1845, the latter 18cm long, 15.6oz. (8)
A set of twelve Russian silver gilt and cloisonne enamelled coffee spoons decorated on the back of the bowls and finials with shades of blue, white, green and foiled red cloisons, maker's mark "s.m.sh" (cyrillic), possibly by Sergei Shaposhnikov, 1896-1908, 11cm long, 5.4oz. (12)
A 20th Century German silver cigarette box or cannister, of cylindrical form with a pull-off cover decorated with interlocking rings, enamelled in eight different colours in the reserves, the base with a small inscription and the date "1959", maker's mark of "Hornung Goldschmiede" and "handarbeit", c.1959, 9.5cm high, 7.5oz.
A George III Irish silver caddy spoon, Fiddle pattern with a fluted bowl, by Richard Whitford, Dublin 1815 (retailers mark of "WEST"), and another silver caddy spoon with a Thread-bordered stem, initialled "E B", by Thomas Wallis, London 1799, the latter 7.7cm long, 0.55oz. (2)
A pair of Victorian silver dwarf candlesticks on stepped square bases with wrythen columns, foliate capitals and detachable nozzles, by Hawksworth, Eyre & Co., Sheffield 1890 and a pair of taller silver candlesticks on oval bases with fluted decoration, monogrammed, by the same maker, Sheffield 1908, (both pairs loaded) the taller pair 21.5cm high. (4)
An Edwardian silver canteen of Fiddle Thread and Sheel pattern (diamond shell heel), flatware and cutlery in a fitted, three drawer oak box, to include:- 12 table forks, 12 dessert forks, 12 tablespoons, 12 dessert spoons, 12 soup spoons, a stilton scoop, and a basting spoon, by Elkington and Co, Birmingham 1905/06; together with a small ladle to match by another maker, London 1907; 14 stainless steel table knives; 12 side knives; a 3 piece carving set with ivory handles; 12 plated table forks; and 12 dessert forks to match, all initialled "B", the box measuring 51cm wide, 196.45oz weighable silver.
A mixed lot: a silver glass mounted whisky tot by C & G Asprey London 1904, four antique silver teaspoons, two pairs of sugar tongs, an Indian Colonial silver tablespoon, by John Mair of Calcutta and four plated dessert spoons, the tot 10cm high, 6.1oz weighable silver. (12)
A George V silver part service of Hanoverian pattern flatware and cutlery, to include: - twelve fish knives; eleven fish forks; a fish serving knife and fork; a soup ladle; two smaller ladles and three serving spoons, all initialled ‘P’, by Charles Boyton & Sons Sheffield 1919 the soup ladle 31.5cm long, 67.1oz. (31)
A Victorian large silver mustard pot, plain oval with an angular handle, and reeded borders, engraved on the cover with the badge of the 29th (Worcestershire) Regiment of Foot, blue glass liner, by Messrs Lias, London 1859, 9.2cm high, 6.75oz weighable silver.
An Edwardian silver mustard pot, with scroll piercing around the sides, applied borders of gadrooning and shells and a partly openwork, scroll handle, blue glass liner, by G. Jackson and D. Fullerton London 1908, struck also with the retailer’s mark “SELFRIDGE & CO LONDON”, 8cm high, 4.6oz weighable silver.
A rare silver gilt double duty mark caddy scoop, by Matthew Linwood, Birmingham 1797 (no date letter), an engraved silver caddy spoon with a pierced bowl, initialled "P", by George Baskerville, London 1799, and a silver caddy spoon with an engraved stem and fluted bowl initialled, by Hester Bateman, London 1789, the latter 7.5cm long, 0.9oz. (3)
An Edwardian/George V small silver trinket box, the foil shaped on three legs, the cover inset with a mother-of-pearl flower, lined interior, by C. Saunders of F. Shepherd, Birmingham 1910; together with a silver mounted tortoiseshell moustache comb by Tiffany & Co. of New York (with English import marks for London 1896); a silver toothpick; a silver oval pill box; and a plated oblong pill box, initialled, the comb 8.5cm long. (5)
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2466194 item(s)/page