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A prize tankard won at the 1883 Scottish National lawn tennis championships by E. M. Shand, In silver-plate, 10.5cm., 4in. high, 8.5cm., 3 1/2in. diameter 21-year-old Edward M. Shand was born at St. Ninians, Stirlingshire, Scotland. He late became an accountant. This tankard was presented to him as a runner-up (with Chamberlain) in the national doubles championship. (F.A. Fairlie & A.L. Davidson - Champions) The matches were the last to be played on the indoor courts at the old "Tin Temple" at Grange Cricket Club. During the early 1880s, Shand, who resided in Lanarkshire, regularly entered the Scottish Championships and also a few tournaments in the north of England. In 1883 he was runner-up in the Singles Final and in 1885 he reached the semi-final of the West of Scotland Championships.
Terry Conroy's F.A. Cup 3rd Place Tankard 1970-71, electroplate, inscribed THE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION CHALLENGE CUP COMPETITION, THIRD PLACE, SEASON 1970-71, PRESENTED BY STOKE CITY FOOTBALL CLUB, height 13cm., 5in. The F.A. Cup third-fourth place play-off matches were first introduced in 1970 replacing the traditional pre-Final match between England and Young England. They proved generally unpopular and were only contested for five seasons, with the 1972 and 1973 matches played at the start of the following season and the 1974 match five days after the Cup final. The 1972 play-off was the first match in F.A. Cup history to be decided by a penalty shoot-out. In 1971 Stoke beat Everton 3-2 at Selhurst Park. Club stalwart Terry Conroy made 271 League appearances for Stoke City between 1967 and 1979, scoring 49 goals.
Clarice Cliff - Crocus - A large Tankard shape jug circa 1930 hand painted with crocus sprays between green, yellow and brown banding, Bizarre mark, height 17cm, together with a circular plate, radially painted with crocus flowers with yellow, green and brown banding, printed CROCUS and Bizarre mark, width 23cm. (2)
A Japanese silver mounted ivory Shibayama decorated tankard with tusk handle. The body applied with gilded lacquer work, inset with mother of pearl and tiny pieces of gold depicting an exterior scene with cranes and song birds amidst foliage. Maker for London 1896. Frederick Elkington. 22cm high x 15 x 12cm wide.
Seven Midwinter Stylecraft plates (violet design), a Rubian Art pottery teapot, a Georg Jones style Majolica plate (two others), Denby Cottage Blue coffee pot and jug, early Victorian meat plate, Mason's jug, Italian/Venetian glass tankard, etc, to include Delft plate and three Victorian blue and white plates (One Box
Chinese porcelain straight sided cider mug/tankard, overall decorated with floral and foliate Imari coloured designs. 6.25" high. (Heavily restored). CONDITION REPORT: Whilst appearing good overall it is apparent on close inspection, internally and externally, that heavy restoration has taken place.
A PAIR OF DUTCH DELFT BLUE AND WHITE PLATES decorated with oriental style dragons, each marked with the number 18 to the reverse, 24.8cm diameter together with an old Dutch tin glazed tankard with pewter lid decorated in coloured enamels and engraved with initials to the lid and with the letters 'BP' in Manganese beneath, 24cm high (3)
A Wedgwood blue jasperware tankard decorated with an Olympiad and Canada's Coat of Arms, with original box, a Wedgwood black basalt 'Cathedral Cities Jar', with original box and a Wedgwood black basalt dolphin jug, 20.2cm high, also with original box - Part of a private owner collection CONDITION REPORT: Tankard - Condition good. Box in good order. Cathedral Cities Jar - Condition good. Box in good order but internal fitted cardboard damaged. Dolphin Jug - Condition good. Box in fair condition with worn corners and slightly faded lid.
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36264 item(s)/page