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Victorian Frog tankard embossed with tavern scenes, Leeds Pottery pierced two handled basket, collection of Wedgwood Beatrix potter ceramics, Spode 'The Huddersfield Borough Plate' boxed and other decorative ceramics in one box Condition Report Click here for further images, condition, auction times & delivery costs
A 19th Century Wooden Fan, possibly Bavarian, the leaf of plain black silk mounted onto black painted sticks, the guards covered in leather, the upper guard carved with a lady in traditional costume holding a beer tankard, the lower guard with a bearded man wearing breeches, both figures painted in bright colours, the gorge on one side featuring classic design in silver; and A Brisé Fan, the sticks in dark red leather, a cord with plaited loop to keep the fan closed is attached, probably German or Austrian. Guard lengths 11 inches or 28cm and 9.25 inches or 23.5cm (2)The monture is rubbed and scraped, the figures retain good colour and no loss to the bodies noted. The brisé lacks ribbon, has some staining to one guard, possibly something written in spidery writing in ink, and the leather is rubbed in places.
A 20th Century Advertising Fan for ''Biere Du Lion'', the double paper leaf in shaped fontange form mounted on basic wooden sticks, the recto showing a rather portly drinker holding a huge tankard of frothing beer, his expression one of glee. The recto repeats advertising for the brand. Together with A Bone Fan Advertising Martell Cognac, the recto printed with 18th century gentlefolk picnicking in the countryside, having arrived by horse drawn carriage, the recto plain; A Third Fan Advertises Restaurant Frascati; and A Further Paper Fan Advertises ''Maire Café Restaurant Glacier'', the recto printed in soft pinks and depicting a wealthy lady holding an open fan accompanied by her Beau, and another couple taking a stroll, the lady being escorted by a soldier in uniform, possibly a Hussar. Guard lengths 9.75 inches or 25cm; 8.5 inches or 22cm; 8.25 inches or 21cm and 7.5 inches or 19cm (4)The Biere fan has one stick detached at the rivet. Very slightly foxed on the verso. The Martell fan is sound. The Frascati fan has been wrongly assembled, the displacement of one stick has affected the spelling. The final fan is sound.
A fine quality George III silver lidded tankard, the side engraved with coat of arms, (probably those of Willes and Lacon), and rope twist borders conjoining to handle mounted with shell thumb piece to domed cover and bird armorial with reeded decoration revealing a gilt interior. London 1815. By Benjamin Smith. Approx. 1334 grams. Est. £5000 - £8000.
*Boitard (Louis Philippe, active 1734-1760). Caricature of a stout gentleman, pen, ink, and watercolour wash, on laid paper, full length seated portrait of a grinning bewigged gentleman wearing red waistcoat and breeches, buckled shoes, and a brown frock coat, and holding a foaming pewter tankard with hinged lid, 16.5 x 11cm (6.5 x 4.5ins), mounted, framed and glazed, with old attribution label on backboard 'Squire Gallery, Portman Square' (1)
James II silver tankard, indistinct maker's mark (conceivably Francis Garthorne) London, 1685, flat lid with chair-back thumb-piece, S scroll handle, tapering straight sided form with contemporary armorial bearings, moulded foot, 16ozs, 14cm.These armorial bearings denote the marshalling of a marital coat showing on the dexter (the heraldic right on the left as you view the piece) the arms of the husband and on the sinister (the heraldic left on the right as you view it) the arms of the wife. They may be blazoned as follows:Dexter: Argent a chevron between three estoiles sable (for Mordaunt)Sinister: Gules three lions passant guardant in pale per pale or and argent1 (for O’Brien)These armorial bearings undoubtedly commemorate the marriage of Henry Mordaunt, (born 15th November 1621 died 19th June 1697), the 2nd Earl of Peterborough and Lady Penelope O'Brien (born 1622 died 18th April 1702). Henry and Penelope were married circa December 1644. Henry was the eldest son of John Mordaunt, the 1st Earl of Peterborough and his wife, Elizabeth Howard, whilst Penelope was the only daughter of Barnabas O'Brien, the 6th Earl of Thomond and his wife, Anne Fermor. During the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, Henry served for a short period with the Parliamentarian Army in 1642. After his father’s death in 1643, he deserted the Parliamentary forces to join King Charles I at his Court at Oxford.During the reign of King Charles II, Henry was appointed Governor of English Tangier arriving there on the 29th January 1662 accompanied by the Tangier Regiment which he raised at Putney Heath in the County of Surrey. He later served in the Second and Third Dutch Wars during which he commanded respectively HMS Unicorn at the Battle of Lowestoft in 1665 and HMS Prince at the Battle of Solebay in 1672. During the brief reign of King James II, Henry carried the St. Edward's sceptre at the coronation of the king on the 23rd April 1685 and he was appointed to the office of Groom of the Stool and a Knight of the Garter the same year. Henry served as the Lord Lieutenant of Northamptonshire between 1666 to 1689 as well as serving as the Lord Lieutenant of Rutland between 1688 to 1690.
Russian silver gilt lidded tankard, maker's marks SV and Cyrillic MC, Moscow, 18th Century, domed lid with chair-back thumb-piece, embossed and chased with three mantled panels depicting a bird on a branch, child in a sunlit landscape and a tethered dog, C shape handle, raised on three ball feet, 12ozs, 15cm.
An early 18th century silver-mounted leather tankard, makers mark only DC in an oval, circa 1700 Of tapering form, the silver rim with cut-out acanthus leaf edge, engraved with a single vertical band of chevrons and inscribed with contemporary initials I*M, untraced, probably provincial, 11.6cm high. Provenance: The Fieldhouse Collection W.J Fieldhouse acquired the title of Lord of the Manor of Henley in Arden, Warwickshire in 1913. He purchased and restored a property in the town which had formerly been the medieval Guild Hall.
A William and Mary silver tankard, maker's mark a monogram SL, the small S superimposed on the large L (see Jackson's revised edition p.147 for a slightly different drawing of this mark), London, 1693 with tapering sides and flat top, twisted scroll thumbpiece, handle terminating in a plain escutcheon, front engraved with a large contemporary coat of arms within plumed mantling, acanthus leaf and floral engraving extending down handle around initials 'B' over '? A', 17 cm. high, 19 oz. (589 gm.) NB Please note this lot is from 'Other Properties' and is not part of the William H Stokes Collection
An early 20th century Chinese silver tankard of tapering cylindrical form on associated hardwood plinth. With textured ground and faux bamboo handle. Punch marks for Yok Sang, 111 grams, 8.5cm.Condition report intended as a guide only.Silver in very good condition. Damage to the wooden plinth.
A Victorian silver plated twin handled trophy cup and cover. With gilt finial formed as a bouquet of flowers, with bands of repousse flowers and engraved for the Handsworth show 1869, awarded to John Lomas Jnr 1916, 37cm. Along with a silver plated bell shaped tankard inscribed to Lomas.Condition report intended as a guide only.Very good condition. Slight rubbing to the tankard only.
Canadian Pacific Railway Interest; A Rare silver plated Table Matchbox Holder by A.T. Wiley & Co of Montreal, together with Elkington Plate sundae dish, Elkington Plate salt cellar all marked Canadian Pacific Railways & an Elkington Plate ½ Pint tankard formerly of the Castle Hotel, Taunton (4)
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36257 item(s)/page