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A WALNUT ELBOW CHAIR the carved spoon shaped back crested by a shell above rosettes, leafy scrolling foliage framing the marquetry splat, having shepherd`s crook arms and on cabriole forelegs with volutes, 108cm h, branded AM, c1930 ++Unevenly faded but in otherwise good condition, the seat covered in calico
THREE CONTINENTAL SILVER TABLE SPOONS, with reed edge handles, two matching dinner forks, a fiddle pattern table spoon with raised heraldic shield, a napkin ring inscribed Bettina and an open circular salt on three splay feet, 13ozs, together with three silver grip tea knives with steel blades, two silver plated fiddle pattern spoons and a gilt metal pierced sugar bow (14)
Five Scottish provincial spoons, comprising: a fiddle pattern table spoon by Peter Ross, Aberdeen, circa 1819-1822 (A, PR, A); a fiddle pattern tea spoon by George Jamieson, London 1853 (GJ, four London marks, ABDN); two Old English tea spoons by James Erskine, Aberdeen, circa 1792-1818; and a fiddle pattern salt spoon by Rettie & Son, Edinburgh 1839 (R&S, A, B, D, four Edinburgh marks), each engraved with a monogram or initials, 139g (4.4 oz) gross. See James, I. E. ‘The Goldsmiths of Aberdeen 1450-1850’ Aberdeen 1981, p. 135 for the maker Peter Ross.
[Scottish and colonial interest] A Scottish Old English pattern table spoon by George Fenwick, Edinburgh 1812 (POUCH, tally mark, GF.TOBAGO, four Edinburgh marks, GF), engraved ‘H’, 20cm (8in) long, 71g (2.25 oz). It would appear that George Fenwick II has bought this item of old stock from his father and additionally stamped it for his new market in Tobago. George Fenwick II moved there in September 1821 but his time was sadly short as he died only a few months later.
Seven small spoons, comprising: a George III Scottish Old English tea spoon, overstruck mark of James Gordon of Glasgow, Edinburgh 1808, engraved ‘JO’; a Scottish pointed Old English tea spoon by Stewart Dawson & Co. Ltd , Glasgow 1913; a Scottish small toddy ladle, thistle and duty marks only, engraved ‘M’; a fiddle pattern condiment spoon, maker’s mark ‘IC’ twice only, engraved with a monogram; an Indian colonial fiddle pattern tea spoon by William Henry Twentyman (1816-1842), Calcutta (‘W.H.T’, crescent, fouled anchor, tally mark), engraved with a monogram; another tea spoon, maker’s mark ‘JL’ only; and a dog nose tea spoon, unmarked, scratch engraved ‘AW’ (excavated state), 90g (2.9 oz) gross
A Scottish provincial fiddle pattern tea spoon by Andrew Davidson, Arbroath, circa 1835 (AD, lion head, lion head, portcullis), engraved with a monogram; an Old English tea spoon by David Manson, Dundee (first recorded 1806) (DM, pot of flowers, DM), engraved ‘O’; and a pointed Old English tea spoon by Edward Livingstone, Dundee, circa 1790-1800 (EL, pot of flowers, D), engraved ‘KD’, 43g (1.35 oz) gross (3). See Guthrie, William ‘Dundee Silver 1750-1850’ Perth 1994, p. 64, fig. 201 for the first marks.
Three Scottish provincial silver teaspoons, comprising: a fiddle pattern tea spoon by John Keith, Banff, circa 1795; and two Dumfries fiddle pattern tea spoons, one possibly by Joseph Pearson (1794-1813), 49g (1.7 oz) gross. See Dobie, Kirkpatrick H. ‘Dumfries Silversmiths’, p.30, for a similar set of marks for Joseph Pearson.
A Scottish provincial Old English pattern table spoon, probably by Joseph Pearson, Dumfries, circa 1794-1817 (IP, eagle, anchor, S), engraved with a monogram; and a fiddle pattern tea spoon by James Yule, Dumfries, circa 1837 (fouled anchor, stag head, JY), engraved with a monogram, 68g (2.2 oz) gross. See Jackson (3rd edition), p. 597 for similar marks to both (Yule now a certain attribution).
A Scottish provincial fiddle pattern sugar tongs by J McIver, Fochabers, mid 19th century (J.MCI, thistle, J. MCI), engraved ‘S’, 15cm (6in) long, 47g (1.5 oz); and a fiddle pattern mustard spoon by Thomas Stewart, Elgin, circa 1813 (TS, ELN), with a gilded bowl??10g (0.35 oz). See Jackson (3rd Edition), p. 603 and 602 respectively for the marks.
Four Scottish provincial spoons, comprising: a pointed Old English pattern table spoon by Thomas Davie, Greenock, circa 1818-1830 (TD, anchor, ship, c, green oak), engraved with initials ‘TC’; together with three Greenock tea spoons, by A. Campbell, circa 1815 (AC, green oak, anchor); by J. Heron, circa 1800 (JH script, anchor, green oak); and J. Heron, circa 1800 (JH script and two indistinct), 100g (3.2 oz) gross
A Scottish provincial fiddle pattern toddy ladle by Alexander McRae I, Inverness, circa 1824-41 (AMR, horse, A), engraved ‘S’; an Old English tea spoon by Jameson & Naughton, Inverness, circa 1815 (J&N, INS), engraved with a monogram; and an Old English tea spoon by Chas. Jamieson, Inverness, circa 1800 (CJ, J), engraved with a monogram, 54g (1.75 oz) gross (3)
A George III Scottish provincial Old English pattern table spoon by William Mill, Montrose, circa 1815-30 (WM, rose, WM sideways, rose, WM), engraved with a monogram; a pointed Old English pattern small ladle or salt ladle, probably William Mill, Montrose (Wm monogram only); and a tea spoon by Thomas Johnson, Montrose, circa 1752 (T.I only), 98g (3.15 oz) gross (3)

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153380 item(s)/page