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A Chinese famille verte wucai vase, a Chinese blue and white and an Imari mug, tallest 18cmCONDITION: The blue and white vase has several pits and firing marks to the body and neck. The tankard has a vertical crack running nearly all the way through the body opposite the handle vertically. The polychrome vase has firing marks to the neck and some pitting to the body.
A 19TH CENTURY CONTINENTAL SILVER PLATED COPPER AND BRASS TANKARD with gilt lining and figural relief decoration, 12cm diameter x 16cm high together with a hammered pewter teapot and sugar bowl and further metalware At present, there is no condition report prepared for this lot This in no way indicates a good condition Please contact the saleroom for a full condition report
A GEORGE III SILVER LIDDED TANKARD, London 1784, by Samuel Godbehere, of baluster form with hinged domed cover, pierced thumbpiece, and S-scroll handle, well-struck full set of marks to cover and body. 23cm high, 28.5 troy ouncesThe absence of a Condition Report does not imply that a lot is without imperfections. Please note carefully the exclusion of liability for the condition of lots contained in the Conditions of Sale.Complete set of marks to cover and base. Marks are clear. Three shallow dents to the cover. Cluster of scratches to an area of the body beneath the girdle. In generally good order commensurate with age.
VICTORIAN SILVER TANKARD, LONDON 1842, of hexagonal form, the sides engraved with gothic tracery, 9cm high; together with another VICTORIAN SILVER TANKARD, BY CHARLES REILY & GEORGE STORER, LONDON 1842, of baluster hexagonal form, the sides decorated in relief with hunting scenes, 9cm high (c.10oz) (2)
A SUPERB LARGE 17TH-18TH CENTURY AUGSBURG SILVER AND IVORY TANKARD, the lid set with semi-precious stones and carved ivory eagle with portrait plaque, the ivory tusk body carved with a scene of cupids with rams pulling a chariot, lion and cupid merrymaking, the carved ivory handle with a cupid mask head and supported on a circular silver base, repousse with scrolls and set with coloured stones. 13ins high. Base: 7ins diameter.
North Wales. An illustrated manuscript journal, by Isabella Nicholson, 1837, pp.40, written throughout in a neat hand to rectos and verso (a few pages blank), with headings: 'Arvonia', 'Bangor', 'Beddgelert', 'Tan-y-Bwlch', 'Ffestiniog', 'Snowden', 'Tyn-y-Maes', narrative interspersed by a few poems and 9 pen & ink drawings: 'Llyn Colwyn', 'Tan-y-Bwlch Inn', 'From the window of the Oakley Arms', Tan-y-Bwlch', 'Goat Inn' (with paint splodge not affecting image), 'Pont Aberglasllyn', 'Ciliart's Tomb', 'Plas Colwyn', 'Trifain - Moel Goch - Blenglog', latter 4 full-page, and 2 watercolours, one of two dragonflies on heather, and the other of butterflies amongst harebell tendrils (full-page), first page with ink inscription 'Presented to Isabella Nicholson by her grateful Brother', watermarked J. Whatman 1836, stationer's oval blindstamp to upper left corner of second leaf 'London Superfine', page block loose in original blue card covers, rubbed and marked, 4to (26 x 21 cm) (Qty: 1)NOTESA beautifully illustrated travelogue by Isabella Nicholson, the sister of artist George Nicholson (1795?-1838), who exhibited drawings in watercolour and pencil of flowers, birds, and occasionally landscapes, at the Liverpool Academy between 1829 and 1845. The sketchbook charts Isabella's excursion in picturesque North Wales with two friends, Edward and Mary Ann, which begins with a sea voyage from Liverpool on the Prince Llewellyn at 9am on Saturday August 5th 1837. On arrival at Beddgelert from Bangor the author writes: "Everything here is charming and romantic ... I feel temptation to draw at every step." As well as the usual descriptions of the "strikingly beautiful" scenery, the journal is full of minute observation, detailed conversations, anecdote and good humour, for example: the Captain of the ship allowing a bee to perambulate his arm for half an hour rather than end its life; the curious seaweed at Garth made into cat-o'-nine-tails by boys; and her disbelief at and subsequent measuring of the 15 foot thick walls of the Eagle Tower, Caernarvon Castle. Prices of food and board are noted, and various comments made about meals, such as a description of the consumption of "a hot roasted duck & a glass of good ale" and "we devoured a couple of fowls, fresh roasted, for our tea". At Ffestiniog Isabella describes rural life: "In the meadows we observed a fine example of discipline among the Mowers; there were 7 in one rank, sweeping with simultaneous action, and resting together". Local customs are noted, such as drinking from the Antique Tankard of Beddgelert, and notable characters such as the two Mrs. Pritchards are mentioned. At one of their boarding houses Isabella writes of "all the house in the hall lilting to the harp", describing the vivid scene of glaring light and wild strains of music, to which master and servant alike dance and partner each other. She describes a misty ascent of Snowdon, alternately riding and leading a pony, and mentions a boy sent to guide them who was unable to speak a word of English; on the ascent she and her party are forced to find shelter in an old lady's cottage, where "several Welsh lasses came in quite wet", including "a mountain beauty". She also describes an evening when cannons were fired: "the effect was astonishing, it was answered by all the echoes in Snowdonia", the netting of a butterfly which "enriches my cabinet", and Mary Ann turning her back on Edward to negotiate a gate "lest he should see her stockings".
A silver tankard of baluster form engraved "Presented to Jack Cook from the Directors of Toveys of Cirencester in Appreciation of 50 years Excellent Service to the Company 1919-1969", together with various copper one penny pieces, mounted and a collection of coinage to include commemorative crown, a lead medallion inscribed "Marchio De Arthvrvs Wellington", bearing profile of Wellington to one side and inscription within a wreath to the other, weighable silver 7 oz
A Doccia Capo di Monte-style lidded tankard and cover, height 20cmCONDITION: Lion has been broken off and re-glued badly and visible, the lid is loose and the area at the rim of the hinge holes has been re-glued, there is a re-glued area at the rim of the jug and several hairline cracks to the glaze visible to the interior as well as minor chips to the rim, several chips to the leaves on the lid also.
A GEORGE V SILVER TANKARD OF CONICAL FORM, engraved horizontal bands near rims and with initials and date to the front, angular 'C' scroll handle, makers S.Blanckensee & Son Ltd, Birmingham 1934, 9.2 ozt, 289.2 grams, together with a George VI silver twin handled circular sugar bowl, 'C' scroll handles, engraved name to front, stepped circular foot, maker Barkers Brothers Silver Ltd, Birmingham 1938, 4.35 ozt, 135.1 grams (2) (condition: tankard is slightly misshapen around top rim, dent to body at bottom join of handle, surface scratches, sugar bowl has light surface scratches)
AN ELIZABETH II SILVER TANKARD OF BALUSTER FORM, 'S' scroll handle, stepped circular foot, markers mark partially rubbed ?WB&S, Birmingham 1975, 11.38 ozt, 354.2 grams (condition: makers mark partially rubbed, otherwise good condition)Condition Report No it does'nt hold a pin t, we think possibly half to three quarters of a pint
A DOULTON LAMBETH STONEWARE AND SILVER MOUNTED MUSTARD, of tankard form, incised decoration, silver maker George Fox, London 1871, impressed and incised marks to base, chip to footrim, height 10cm, together with a Nailsea type blue and white glass flask, length 19.5cm and a press moulded glass beaker (3)
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36257 item(s)/page