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Lot 2114
A monogrammed silver tankard hall marked for Sheffield 1846/47, approximately 375 grams. ****Condition report**** There appears to be no damageAs stated in the description there is a monogramme along with the date 'September 16th 1922-1947Approximate height 12.75cmApproximate volume 22fl oz
Lot 144
A small, late 19th century, hallmarked silver christening mug with engraved inscription dated 1892 and Aesthetic-style floral and foliate decoration; together with one other slightly smaller example assayed London 140 (the larger tankard 7.5cm) (total weight approx. 194g) Smaller tankard has a small indentation towards the centre in the lower section. Also there has been some rubbing out of some sort of engraving to the underside.
Lot 173
A hallmarked silver tankard in the George III style, maker's mark E.V., assayed Sheffield 1930 (approx. 382g)This appears to be in good, general overall condition with no real damage or repairs. Some surface scratching commensurate with age. One very small pin sized “ding” to the lower left of the engraved initials. The volume is not known but the interior height is 11.5cm and the interior diameter is 7.8cm
Lot 200
A silver/glass bijouterie group to include an early 20th century hallmarked silver cylindrical mustard in the form of a Georgian tankard by Mappin & Webb (blue glass liner and mustard soon), together with a silver-mounted condiment and one further smaller faceted cut-glass scent bottle having silver and guilloche enamel screw-top (3)
Lot 178
A hallmarked silver tankard of tapering cylindrical from; two bands of reeding, rubbed London assay marks possibly 1810 (11cm high, approx. 271g)This looks quite good overall with no major problems. The tankard is of fairly thick gauge, there are some surface scratches etc. We can’t see any engravings or polishing out. We are not sure what the measure holds but the internal height is 10.75cm and the internal diameter at the top is 7cm. It is noted that the hallmarks appear to be fairly rubbed and there is old scratching of “identification” numbers underneath.
Lot 24
A 19th century German faience pottery stein; hand-decorated with a seated maiden playing an accoustic guitar (later pewter mounts) (19.5cm high including domed lid)Where the handle affixes to the lower base there is a metal band/ferule nail around it with glazing away which leads us to think that it may well have been fixed quite a while ago or possible a repair. The rest of the handle appears reasonable with no obvious signs of breakage or repair. There is some crazing to the glaze as expected. Overall it looks to be in good general overall condition and if the lid is opened it can be seen on the inside of the ceramic tankard where the handle affixes to the lower part of the body. There is also minus more glaze showing.
Lot 39
A George I pewter ale pint dome-lid tankard, circa 1720The straight-sided drum with low fillet, unusual ram's horn variant thumbpiece, brass hinge pin, S-shape handle with boot-heel terminal, touchmark inside base of William Eddon, London, (fl.1690-1747), (PS3067), 13.5cm highFootnotes:Provenance:Formerly in the collection of the late Professor Percy Raymond, USA (no. 392). Sold with handwritten letter referring to the tankard as a gift in 1945 when Dr Raymond retired from Harvard Geology Department.
Lot 40
A rare George I turned lignum vitae dome-lidded tankard, circa 1720The domed lid with moulded edge, and with pegged hinge and curving handle pegged to the body (repaired, probably once with handle terminal), with low single fillet to the drum and moulded footrim, 13cm base diameter x 19cm highFootnotes:Most surviving tankards made of wood are Continental. This example closely resembles English silver and pewter dome-lidded tankards of the early to mid-eighteenth centuries.
Lot 46
An early Victorian pewter pint mugThe tulip-shaped body having an engraved monogram within wheat ears, a verification mark to rim and stamped 'PINT', unidentified touch inside base, together with a George III pewter dome-lid tulip-shaped tankard, Bristol, touchmark inside base of Burgum & Catcott, (fl.1765-1779), (PS 1182), body with paired mid incised lines, scroll thumbpiece and S-shaped handle with fish-tail terminal 20cm high and a Victorian quart pewter mug, circa 1850, the body engraved 'Dav(d) Cooper', double-curve handle with fish-tail terminal, stamped 'QUART' to rim, touch to base of Charles James del Vecchio, London,(fl.1841-1863), (PS2842), and hallmark to rim of Nathaniel Barber I and II, (PS14, PS15391), 16.5cm high, (3)
Lot 400
Two boxes of assorted china to include; large oriental teapot, art pottery serving plates one shaped like a fish, a Delft decorative wall plaque with bird amongst flowers, Wedgwood floral collectors plates, various other collectors plates including some Royal commemorative plates, Coalport etc, Spode 'The Kell's Tankard', Mason's Ironstone blue and white ship design plates etc. (2)(B.P. 24% incl. VAT)
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36257 item(s)/page