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LOT OF SILVER ITEMS including a 19th century toddy ladle with twisted baleen handle, two silver pin dishes, a novelty inkwell in the form of a tankard, a small silver mounted dressing table jar, a floral embossed clothed brush, etc; together with two sets of fish knives and forks, one set with ivory handles, two tortoiseshell snuff boxes, all contained in a 19th century rosewood box

LOT OF PEWTER including a Victorian tankard, a Chinese base metal beaker with a dragon in relief, other pewter and silver plated tankards, etc

JAMES DIXON & SONS LTD A GEORGIAN DESIGN SILVER TANKARD having scrolling handle and engraved initials, Sheffield 1925, weight 426g

A hallmarked Silver tankard, Birmingham 1965 by J.B.Chatterley, weight 11 troy oz

A Griselda Hill Wemys pottery tankard, painted with bees and a skep, 17cm high, in original box.

A 1960's silver tankard presented to R.W. Parker from Hugh Stevenson & Sons Ltd for 10 years service dated Sheffield 1966

EPSOM DERBY: a programme for the Epsom Derby June 1979, signed by all jockeys participating in the race: together with an engraved tankard for the event and a copy of the official souvenir brochure. (3)

Three piece silver plated tea set and a pewter tankard

An England 1966 World Cup commemorative tankard by Dartmouth pottery, H. 11cm.

A Victorian silver tankard, by Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1897, having repousse and chased floral and ribbon decoration, 11cm, 260g.

A Circa 1800 Sheffield Plate Rib Lid Lid Tankard, the tankard having applied oak leaf design to handle with wooden base and inscribed with initials GS and dated Jan 1771.

A PLAIN GEORGE III BALUSTER HALF PINT TANKARD, Engraved A.P. London 1763. Makers Mark: I star M. Weight: 6ozs.

A GEORGIAN LIGNUM VITAE CIRCULAR LIDDED TANKARD, 7ins high, with silver mounts and claw feet (band and feet marked). London 1805. Maker: Henry Nutting.

A SMALL GEORGE III BALUSTER CHRISTENING TANKARD. London 1816.

A LARGE WORCESTER BLUE AND WHITE TANKARD "THE WALK IN THE GARDEN" 1755-1765. 5.75ins high.

Two Cased Cutlery Sets Together With A Plated Tankard

A Royal Doulton Coaching Scenes Tankard Together With A Royal Doulton Water Lilly Pattern Fruit Bowl

A Chinese blue and white porcelain tureen and cover 18th Century two Chinese blue and white export meat plates, two other plates and a mandarin porcelain tankard

A Chinese porcelain cylindrical tankard Qianlong (1736-1795) decorated in enamels with three ladies at a table beneath palm trees and on a terrace within an underglaze blue border painted in enamels with butterflies and flowers, 14cm high

Bangkok sterling silver cigarette box pewter tankard, miniature Doulton character jugs and Tunstall vase

A large Royal Doulton mask tankard

A late Victorian embossed silver posy vase, marks rubbed; a silver mounted tankard mustard, Birmingham 1899; a silver hinged bangle; simulated pearls; a carved conch shell table lamp; a silver badge; etc.

Silver and Plate - silver tea spoons, Birmingham; silver collared fork; officers Derby tankard; etc.

3 silver plate items to include a Mappin & Webb salt & pepper and an ornate engraved small tankard.

A silver topped crystal mustard pot in the shape of a lidded tankard (Chester 1933) together with a silver handled button hook marked sterling.

A Victorian christening tankard, tapered cylindrical form, engraved with foliate heart motifs, later inscriptions, London 1887, makers mark JW over FCW of James Wakely & Frank Clarke Wheeler, 160grs

A silver half pint tankard, Sheffield 1963, makers mark of E.V in rectangle for Emile Viner, 9.5cm high, 200grs approx

A Chinese export porcelain mug or tankard, painted in blie with pagodas and boats in a river setting, the handle with heart form terminals, 13cm high

Eight vesta cases of varying novelty including a fisherman's basket, jockey's cap, lidded tankard, gentleman's face, The Albert Matchbox by Thomas Wharton in the shape of an artillery shell (8)

A Victorian tankard, London 1875 by George Unite, with engraved cartouche to centre Mugmering Arundel for best Sussex. H.

An 18th century silver pint tankard, London 1783 by John King, repousse embossed with scrolling foliage,. 8oz

A 9ct yellow gold curb link bracelet with padlock clasp, hung sixteen gold and yellow metal charms including a bible, tankard, and articulated fish, weight: 57g

A George III silver baluster tankard with embossed floral and C scroll body, probably Benjamin Cartwright, hallmarked London 1798 (marks insistinct) H. 10cm

A Liberty & Co. English Pewter chamber stick decorated in a stylised Berry pattern, impressed marks "English Pewter 0897" together with a Tudric pewter tankard (053) and a Tudric pewter candlestick (02490), (9cm). CONDITION REPORT: Dents to tankard and candlestick, pitting to chamber stick. Condition Report Dents to tankard and candlestick, pitting to chamber stick.

A Keith Murray matt straw glazed tankard for Wedgwood together with a white glazed matching tankard.

MID-18TH CENTURY MILK GLASS TANKARD painted in polychrome enamels with figures of an angler and a young lady in a garden landscape with birds and flowers, cracked, 16cm high

WEMYSS WARE TALL CYLINDRICAL TANKARD decorated with daffodils on a 'Jazzy' ground, painted mark and No. 215, 18cm high

IMPRESSIVE GEORGE III SILVER TANKARD maker probably Charles Wright, London 1769, the dome cover with thumb piece above a scroll handle and tapering, embossed and chased with a central hunting scene of two hounds coarsing a hare in a pastoral landscape, a lower border of a village scene and lid dome with a similar scene, gilt interior, two sets of hallmarks to base and lid interior, approximately 910g, 20cm high Note: Maker's mark 'Probable' attribution by Grimwade

EDWARDIAN SILVER CHRISTENING CUP maker Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1905, of tankard form with a single handle, engraved with a nursery rhyme scene of 'Little Boy Blue' and presentation inscription dated 1908, 8cm high; together with a Victorian silver Christening fork and spoon set, maker Aaron Hadfield, Sheffield 1853, spoon 16.5cm and a late Victorian silver Christening fork and spoon set, maker George Unite & Sons, London 1892, handles and bowl engraved with fern design, each 15cm long, approximately 204g gross (5)

MODERN SILVER TANKARD maker William Comyns & Sons, London 2007, with single handle and gilt interior, lacking engraving, in box, approximately 384g, 13.5cm high

WILLIAM III SILVER TANKARD maker's mark of crowned initials 'I.H', London 1695, of plain form with reeded borders, volute thumb piece on a double-doomed hinged lid, scroll handle with ivory insulators, handle piece stamped with the maker's mark, the body engraved with heraldic crest, approximately 658g, 16cm high Note: This piece has been altered at a later date. The top rim of the body has been modified to form a lip and the lid has been altered to extern the corresponding rim to cover it. There are no hallmarks present on the lid, which are usually present on tankard of this period. These may have been hammered off in the process of altering the lid. Many tankards of this period feature a single-domed lid with a flat top but double-domed lids are recorded so the shape of this lid is likely original. The handle has likely been cut cleanly in two places and the ivory insulators added at the same time as the alterations were made to the lid and top rim. This is likely to convert it for a new use later in its life, which has been recorded in other examples of this period. It is McTear's view that although alterations have been made to this piece it retains many of its original features and no attempts have been made to strike it with other hallmarks other than the set it originally recieved when it was first made. During the end of the seventeenth century and the beginning for the eighteenth century a silver tankard such as this would have been passed around guests or higher members of the household to drink from, or only for the singular use of the head of the household. Alongside large dishes and candlesticks it would have been one of the main displays of silverware of the wealthy classes during this period. With the rise of the Industrial Revolution and the vast wealth it created among many aristocratic families it changing dining habits, the way wealth was displayed to guests and the quality of new holloware that could be purchased. As the seventeenth century progressed the use of a single silver tankard became obsolete. Still prized as precious pieces of family silver both in terms of physical value, age and ancestral narrative many tankards were converted to be more ergonomically used during this period. This mainly included adding lips (such as on this example) or spouts and also changes to the covers to accommodate the new design. They were then usually used as hot water or sauce jugs to be used alongside the large selection of newly designed holloware of eighteen and nineteenth centuries dining tables, as their shape most closely mirrored these jugs.

A Wills Woodbine jug together with a china match strike "Ask For Allsops" and a Harvest Wade Tankard No. 3 and two sets of playing cards.

A Japanese porcelain headed doll together with a horse brass, pottery tankard, meat plate, soapstone Buddha, brass ware etc.

Continental and other tea and dinnerware and a glass tankard

A Collection of Five Pewter Plates and a French Lidded Jug. Some Bearing Touch Marks, Cocks London, G.P.I Etc. The Tankard of Turned Baluster Form with Hinged Lid having Dual Acorn Finial, with Carrying Handle having Opposing Grotesque Heads. Cockerel Stamp to Base. Plates 24cm- 31cm Diameter, Tankard 28.5cm High (Handle Up)

A Silver Christening Tankard. 9cm High, Sheffield 1905.

A 19th century flask with dark brown glazed finish in the form of a smiling man seated astride a barrel, his hat forming the neck of the flask, 25 cm tall approx together with a Doulton Lambeth jug with scrolling and beaded decoration on a blue ground, with impressed mark to base, dated 1874 and monogram probably for Florence Barlow (for restoration), a blue ground Pratt ware water jug with reserved panels of washer women and a hunting party, also together with a tankard with moulded and painted toper decoration and frog to the interior

A clear cut glass lemonade set comprising jug and five beakers, all with extensive cut detail together with a heavily cut glass decanter of tapering rectangular form, a Chinese cloisonné enamelled tankard with extensive foliate detail and scrolling serpent handle, etc

A silver tankard, Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co. Ltd, London, 1931, the bulbous plain body on a spreading foot, with leaf-capped double-scroll handle, 413.5g

A collection of decorative ceramics including 19th century trinket boxes and covers of circular form with various painted and gilded decoration, a 19th century jug of octagonal form with printed and infilled chinoiserie decoration, with associated newspaper clipping - George Borrow's Beer Jug, a turquoise ground Prattware tankard, a collection of Wedgwood blue ground jasper wares comprising three trinket boxes and covers and two dishes, an oriental blue and white bowl with dragon and pearl decoration and blue four character mark to base, etc

Group of six various antique pewter plates, pewter tankard and various other pewter items

An Antique Brass Rimmed Pewter Pint Tankard

C.1780 Chinese Porcelain Tankard

A 19thC. Staffordshire Pottery Tankard

A quantity of blue and white 'Old Willow' patterned dinnerware; a Chinese 'Hawthorn' patterned ginger jar and cover; a Chinese blue and white tankard etc.

1938 trophy won by Peter Whitehead in his E.R.A. at the Rob Roy Hillclimb in Australia, a historic small silver tankard engraved L.C.C.A., ROB ROY CLIMB (4), 13.6.38, P.N.WHITEHEAD, 1st CLASS 3 (C), the base underside stamped PARAMOUNT PLATE BEST EPNS A1 QUALITY 6069, standing 12cm., 4½in. high Organised by the Light Car Club of Australia, the Rob Roy Hillclimb in Victoria was then used for nine Australian Hillclimb Championships, the first of which was won by Peter Whitehead in his E.R.A. R10B in 1938. This English combination also won that year's Australian Grand Prix, the first to take place at Bathurst (the Mount Panorama circuit then unpaved), although several attempts to take the Australian Land Speed Record the same year proved unsuccessful. After WWII Peter Whitehead continued with E.R.A. before becoming the first privateer to own and race a Formula 1 Ferrari in which he won the 1949 Czechoslovakian Grand Prix at Brno. Later he went on to score Jaguar's first win in the Le Mans 24-hour race sharing with Peter Walker in 1951.

A Collection of 18th and 19th Century Pewter to include an oval tea caddy, a snuff box, a wine funnel, a large tankard, a small dome lidded mustard, an inkwell, a cast iron tobacco box, a small pewter 'pill box' dish, and an 18th Century baby feeder (some A/F).*

A quantity of silver Plated items including circular tray, coffee pot, lidded bowl, dish, tankard, part set of butter knives, etc.

[Parnell (C.S.)] An antique Irish pewter Tankard, made by T. Elms, Maker, Cork, and with assay marks, also with glass bottom displaying a coloured portrait, head and shoulders of C.S. Parnell. (1)

A box of assorted principally 19th century blue & white printed wares to include plates, dishes, tankard etc (some a/f)