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A William IV Silver-Gilt Mounted Hardstone Inkwell, by Paul Storr, London, 1832, the hardstone body carved in the form of a horse's hoof, the silver-gilt mounts cast and chased with hair, with a part domed cover opening to reveal the silver-gilt mounted conforming glass bottle, with an associated gilt-metal pen, 12.5cm wide. Fully marked on back of mounts and on bezel of silver-gilt mounted bottle. Further part marked inside cover and on 'horseshoe'. There is some surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the gilding. There are some minor chips and scratches to the glass bottle. The 'horseshoe' is partly detached on one side.
36 pieces sterling silver flatware attributed to Paul Storr, London, in the Fiddle, Shell and Thread pattern, including a stuffing spoon. Includes 12 dinner forks (8" L), 5 tablespoons (8 3/4" L), 12 dessert spoons (7" L), 5 teaspoons (5 1/2" L), 1 stuffing spoon (12" L), and 1 gravy ladle (7 1/8" L), all with hallmarks for London, sterling, 1815, with PS mark attributed to Paul Storr. Combined weight: 83.307 oz troy. Provenance: Private Nashville, Tennessee collection, acquired with and used for many years with the assembled Fiddle, Shell and Thread pattern service in Lot 65. CONDITION: Some maker's marks are extremely rubbed. Minimal wear to ends of spoons and fork tines, a few fork tines very slightly bent.
60 pieces assembled English flatware service in the fiddle, shell and thread pattern. Includes 12 sterling silver handle knives with stainless blades, the handles marked for Thomas of New Bond Street, London, 1914-1915; 9 sterling hollow handle butter spreaders, the blades marked for CJ Vander, Ltd., London, 1957; 12 sterling place or dessert spoons, 11 sterling teaspoons and 5 sterling salad/dessert forks all marked for Thomas Bradbury & Sons, Sheffield, 1837-1838; together with 12 English silverplated salad/dessert forks. Combined weighable sterling: 45.78 oz troy. Provenance: Private Nashville, Tennessee collection, acquired with and used for many years with the flatware attributed to Paul Storr in Lot 64. CONDITION: Overall very good condition with some light scratching and minor wear to ends of tines and bowls. A few small dents to knife handles.
A SET OF FIVE WILLIAM IV SILVER FIDDLE PATTERN TABLE FORKS, by Jonathan Hayne, London 1830; two others similar, including one by Paul Storr, London 1817; a George III fiddle pattern gravy spoon, London 1804; a similar tablespoon; three similar teaspoons by William Rawlings Sobey, Exeter 1851; and one other teaspoon, 23 oz overall (13)
Rare George IV silver gilt salt spoon with shell bowl, engraved armorial crest and tree branch stem by Paul Storr. (London 1828) 10cm overall length.Condition report: General overall condition good, some minor surface wear and scratching, gilding dirty but unmarked. There is a crack across the stem just above the second branch down from the top. Marks slightly rubbed. Spoon weighs approximately 24.8 grms.
A Pair of George III Silver Sugar-Tongs, by Paul Storr, London, 1817, Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern, 13.5cm long, 1oz 17dwt . Marked inside with maker's mark, lion passant, duty mark and date letter. The marks are generally clear. In overall good condition with some minor surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points.
A fine George III green japanned table clock with pull-quarter repeat on six bellsMarmaduke Storr, London, circa 1760The six pillar twin fusee movement with verge escapement regulated by lenticular bob pendulum incorporating rise/fall regulation to suspension, with pull-quarter repeat on a graduated nest of six bells and hour strike on a further larger bell , the backplate with fine symmetrical foliate scroll engraved decoration around a central reserve signed Marm: Storr, London, the 8 inch brass break-arch dial with curved false bob over calendar aperture to the matted centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with Arabic five minutes to outer track and signed Marm: Storr, London, to lower edge, with pierced steel hands and rococo scroll 'Indian mask' cast spandrels to angles incorporating offset N S strike/silent selection switch to upper left beneath arch with subsidiary STRIKE/SILENT selection dial flanked by conforming mounts, the green japanned bell-top case with brass carrying handle and generous finials to the superstructure decorated in raised polychrome and gilt with chinoiserie garden landscape panels incorporating boating figures within lattice borders, over cavetto top mouldings and break-arch glazed front door with conforming decoration to surround and scroll pierced frets to upper quadrants, the sides with circular over concave-topped glazed apertures and the rear with further break-arched glazed door set within the frame of the case, on generous cavetto moulded base incorporating bracket feet with shaped apron between, 52cm (21.5ins) high excluding handle. Provenance: The beneficiaries of the estate of a private collector, Wiltshire. Marmaduke Storr is recorded in Baillie, G.H. Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World as an 'eminent' maker working in London 1724-75.The current clock is particularly rare survivor retaining its original decoration untouched and with the movement and dial reflecting the case's originality.Condition Report: Movement is in fine original condition and will run, strike and repeat. There is no visible evidence of alteration or significant replacements including the escapement which appears to be original. Although fully operational the movement would probably benefit from a precautionary gentle clean/service. The dial is in fine original condition with only minor spotting and mellowing to the gilding and silvered finishes; the hands appear original. The movement and dial are original to the case and rest on the original seatboard.The case is in very fine original untouched condition having overall light to moderate wear to the original lacquered surface commensurate with age and careful use. The only notable faults are limited to the rear skirting which has an old repaired break through the cavetto moulded section and the lower portion of the vertical section beneath which is heavily rubbed hence no decoration is visible. Surface generally has very nice mellow patination with age related wear most noticeably to high spots of the more major mouldings only. Case retains original locks and hinges.Clock has a case key and winder and overall is a very fine 'survivor' in lovely country house condition! Condition Report Disclaimer
Joseph Severn (1793-1879). Portrait of Joseph Severn, 21cm x 16cm. Joseph Severn was an English portrait and subject painter, he was a controversial friend of the poet John Keats. A version of this picture is hung in the National Portrait Gallery. Sold with a printed portrait of Thomas Henry Severn, the son of Joseph and a mid 19thC portrait of John Storr, a book relating to Joseph Severn and John Keats Memorial Volume, issued by The Keats House Committee, Hampstead, published 1921, with references to Joseph and James Severn.
A VICTORIAN SILVER GOBLETby John Samuel Hunt, London 1859, inscribed "Hunt & Roskell, late Storr & Mortimer"The tapering bowl decorated with Greek Key, raised on a stepped spreading foot further decorated with Greek Key, numbered 278.12cm high. 5 troy ounces.Important NoteOne tiny dent to rim of bowl. Marks slightly rubbed but legible.
HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR & MORTIMER; a good quality Victorian hallmarked silver plate with engraved crest to the rim and scrolling decoration, the reverse inscribed and no.8089 and hallmarked for London 1880, diameter 28cm, approx 20ozt/622.07g.Additional InformationLight surface scratches to the centre of the plate, some light tarnishing, marker's mark very slightly obscured.
A fine Victorian Essex Crystal intaglio pendant in yellow metal beadwork decorated oval frame and with bead decorated bail, centred with a panel depicting a robin upon a branch, within a Hunt & Roskell Late Storr & Mortimer velvet lined fitted leather case, length including bail 5.75cm.Additional InformationIn excellent condition, light surface scratches to the frame but a beautiful example.
A Good Victorian Photograph Album, GEORGE WASHINGTON WILSON (1823-1893) and others, Panoramic Views of Exposition Universelle Paris 1900 20 albumen prints by Wilson on thin paper, mounted single-sided, all typically titled and numbered in the negative, many also initialled, all confirmed from the University of Aberdeen catalogue: Loch Corruisk Skye 396 Sligachan Skye 393 Sciur Na Gillian Skye 397The Storr Rock Skye 389 Kilt Rock Loch Staffin Skye 388 Strome Castle Loch CarronBen Eay from Glen TorridonRocks at the Quiraing Skye 384ABen Sliock from Bridge of GrudiePitlochry and Ben Vracky 480The Battlefield Killiecrankie 467Clunie Bridge Pitlochry 479Loch Tummel 86 Cottages at the entrance to Glen Strac Loch Awe no. 1037 Old Bridge of Garry Killiekrankie 475Gairloch Hotel Rossshire 1373 Ben Anea from near Dalmally no. 1044 Ballater Bridge Craigandarrock 115 Loch Maree and Ben Sliock from Slatterdale Ross-shire 676 GWWAbbotsville from the River 7214; with large format views of Athens38 views SwitzerlandPhotographs and engravings of Victorian genre paintingsA few views of probably North Africa; sounenir photographs including six large format (27cm x 20cm) albumen prints of Exposition Universelle; album binding worn, front board barely attached
Paul Storr - a George IV silver King's Husk pattern sauce ladle, London 1820; together with a collection of silver spoons including two Victorian serving spoons, London 1823, maker William Bateman I; two serving spoons, Sheffield 1929, maker Emile Viner; a William III serving spoon, London 1832, John, Henry & Charles Lias; a silver sauce ladle, Birmingham 1913, maker Barker Brothers Silver Ltd; total gross weight approx 17.12ozt (7)
NO RESERVE Gold & Silver.- Penzer (Norman M.) Paul Storr: The Last of the Goldsmiths, first edition, 1954 § Hartop (C.) The Huguenot Legacy: English Silver 1680-1760, 1996 § Lyons (H.) Christopher Dresser: The People's Designer 1834-1904, Woodbridge, 2005 § Hackenbroch (Yvonne) English and other Silver in the Irwin Untermyer Collection, 1963 § Dmitrieva (O.) & Natalya Abramova. Britannia & Muscovy: English Silver at the Court of the Tsars, New Haven & London, 2006, plates and illustrations, some colour, original cloth or boards, the first with slightly faded spine, the rest with dust-jackets; and c.25 others on silver, 4to & 8vo (c.30)
A Set of Twelve George III Silver Dinner-Plates, by Paul Storr, London, 1800, each plain circular and with gadrooned rim, later engraved with three crests, engraved underneath with scratch weights, 25cm diam., 203oz 16dwt (12) The crests are those of Bartlett, Burdett and Coutts for William Lehman Ashmead Bartlett-Burdett-Coutts (1851-1921). William was born in Massachusetts but moved to England with his family following the death of his father in 1852. He studied at Keble College, Oxford and went on to work as secretary to Baroness Burdett-Coutts, the celebrated philanthropist who acquired a fortune through her grandfather Thomas Coutts, the banker, taking the names Burdett-Coutts by Royal licence. William was involved in many things during his life including the establishment of a large fishing fleet in the North Sea; acting as a special commissioner in Turkey and serving as Member of Parliament for Westminster from 1885-1918 and later for the constituency of Westminster Abbey from 1918 until his death in 1921. His close working relationship with the Baroness became a personal one when the two married in 1881. The marriage was childless and on her death in 1906 he was to inherit her wealth and carry on her philanthropic work. Other silver engraved with William's crests include a pair of salts by John Bridge, London, 1824, which descended in the family until sold by S Burdett-Coutts, Esq, of Earls Place, Mark Cross, Tunbridge Wells, Christie's, London, 9 March 1942, lot 14. It is possible that the present plates were also included in that sale. Each plate is further stamped underneath 'Wright 142 Strand'. This must relate to John Wright of the Turks (or Turk's) Hotel and Coffee House which re-opened in 1838 as announced in the London Dispatch and People's Political and Social Reformer on 17 June of that year. It was later to be re-named the Old Turks Head and finally Wright's Hotel. Sadly, the business does not seem to have been a great success as by 1847 Wright had died and the contents of the hotel were being sold at auction by Messrs Warlters, Lovejoy and Son 'under order of bankruptcy'. . Each plate fully marked underneath. The marks are generally clear. There are some surface scratches and wear as well as some minor knife marks, consistent with age and use. It is likely that original engraving has been removed from the border. The stamped 'Wright 142 Strand' has been partly erased on the plates and is only just visible on many.
NO RESERVE Silver.- Langdon (John E.) Canadian Silversmiths 1700-1900, limited edition, Toronto, 1966 § Phillips (P.A.S.) Paul de Lamerie: Citizen and Goldsmith of London...1688-1751, reprint, 1968 § Penzer (N.M.) Paul Storr 1771-1844: Silversmith and Goldsmith, reprint, 1971 § Clifford (Helen) Silver in London: The Parker and Wakelin Partnership 1760-1776, New Haven & London, 2004 § Ridgway (M.H.) & Philip T.Priestley. The Compendium of Chester Gold & Silver Marks 1570 to 1962..., signed by the second author, Woodbridge, 2004 § Jones (K.C., editor) The Silversmiths of Birmingham and their Marks 1750-1980, 1981 § Forbes (J.S.) Hallmark: A History of the London Assay Office, 1999, illustrations, some colour, original cloth or boards, all but the second with dust-jackets, some a little rubbed; and 13 others on British silver and silversmiths, v.s. (20)Provenance: The Partridge Fine Arts Research Library
A pair of George III silver oval pedestal sauce tureens and covers by Paul Storr, London 1799, with reeded loop handles issuing from twigs to the dome centred covers, the bases with gadrooned rims and bands, each with twin scroll foliate and ring handles, moulded girdles and on oval pedestals, engraved with a crest, 22cm (8 3/4in) across handles, 1498g (48.15 oz) The crest of the WENTWORTH family.
Walker & Hall silver silver four piece tea service in the manner of Paul Storr, Sheffield 1927, comprising teapot, hot water jug, sugar basin and milk jug, each of U-shape form with a reeded band, serpent form handles, the teapot and hot water jug with wooden finial and handle, shape no. 53625, the hot water jug 22cm, gross weight approx. 2.468kg (79.35 troy ozs)
Victorian cased brass repeater carriage clock, retailed by Hunt & Roskell, New Bond Street, London, 48mm dial with Roman numerals, within an engine turned gilt brass surround, the case chased with foliate scrolls throughout, the movement striking on a gong, repeating the hours, 14cm x 9cm x 7.5cm, housed within the original Morocco leather carrying case labelled 'Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer' to the inside coverPlease note the special conditions of sale regarding clocks and watches
Joseph Severn (1793-1879). Portrait of Joseph Severn, 21cm x 16cm. Joseph Severn was an English portrait and subject painter, he was a controversial friend of the poet John Keats. A version of this picture is hung in the National Portrait Gallery. Sold with a printed portrait of Thomas Henry Severn, the son of Joseph and a mid 19thC portrait of John Storr, a book relating to Joseph Severn and John Keats Memorial Volume, issued by The Keats House Committee, Hampstead, published 1921, with references to Joseph and James Severn.
Ï’An amboyna and marquetry veneered eight-day longcase clock, Batty Storr, York, circa 1760 and later, the four pillar two train rack and bell striking movement with anchor escapement regulated by seconds pendulum, the 12 inch brass break-arch dial with subsidiary seconds dial, ringed winding holes and calendar aperture to the foliate scroll engraved matted centre within applied silvered Roman numeral chapter ring with lozenge half hour markers and signed Batty Storr, York to lower margin, with pierced steel hands and foliate cast spandrels beneath rolling moonphase to arch, in a case now veneered in Amboyna incorporating marquetry floral spray to the generous domed caddy superstructure over ogee cornice and conforming decoration to the upper quadrants of the hood door flanked by Corinthian columns and with rectangular scroll-pierced sound frets to sides, the trunk with caddy-moulded break-arch door decorated with central marquetry landscape panels within linked stylised cornucopiae and scroll motifs to upper and lower margins, the plinth fronted with a further marquetry landscape scene of a watermill at sunset over generous bracket feet, (marquetry and veneers probably early 20th century, 269cm (106ins) high, 59cm (24ins) wide, 30cm (12ins) deep Batty Storr is recorded in Loomes, Brian Watchmakers & Clockmakers of the World, volume 2 as born in York circa 1710 and died in 1793. Ï’ Indicates that this lot may be subject to CITES regulations when exported. Please see our Terms & Conditions for more information.
Arthur Suker (1857-1940) Friars Crag Signed, watercolour heightened with white, together with a further watercolour of Brathay Valley by W T Longmire and a further watercolour by Geoffrey Poole depicting Loch Fada from the Storr, Skye, 29cm by 46.5cm, 30cm by 48cm and 34cm by 51cm respectively (3)
Joseph Severn (1793-1879). Portrait of Joseph Severn, 21cm x 16cm. Joseph Severn was an English portrait and subject painter, he was a controversial friend of the poet John Keats. A version of this picture is hung in the National Portrait Gallery. Sold with a printed portrait of Thomas Henry Severn, the son of Joseph and a mid 19thC portrait of John Storr, a book relating to Joseph Severn and John Keats Memorial Volume, issued by The Keats House Committee, Hampstead, published 1921, with references to Joseph and James Severn.
AN OAK PLATE CHEST, PURPORTEDLY BELONGING TO LORD LUCAN, first half of the 20th century, with steel strapping and iron handles, bearing an engraved plate inscribed 'The Rt Honble The Earl of Lucan No. 4', with Cunard White Star labels, stickers and traces of wax seal, the baize-lined interior with an handwritten inventory on a paper label inscribed 'Bought of Mortimer and Hunt, late Storr and Mortimer, Jewellers, Goldsmiths and Silversmiths to the Queen', 60cm wide, 37cm deep, 40cm high Richard John Bingham, 7th Earl of Lucan (18th September 1934 - disappeared 8th November 1974) was a British peer with a taste for power boats, Aston Martins and most famously, as his nickname 'Lucky Lucan' suggests, gambling. He became embroiled in a bitter custody battle in the early 1970s when his marriage to Veronica Duncan broke down, which had a dramatic effect on his life. On the evening of 7 November 1974, the children's nanny Sandra Rivett was beaten to death in the Lucan family home. Lady Lucan was also injured and she identified her husband as the assailant. Lucan vanished while the police began their murder investigation, and in his absence he was named as the murderer in the inquest into Rivett's death. Lucan's fate remains a source of national intrigue and there have been hundreds of reported sightings since the murder. He was declared legally dead in 1992, but the certificate only signed in 2014. Provenance: This chest was one of four which were entered for sale at Christie's some months before the murder of Sandra Rivett and Lucan's disappearance. All four were purchased from the 'Porter's Perks' system by the vendor c.1975.

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