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A George IV Regency silver christening tankard of straight sided cylindrical form, S scroll handle and pie crust foot, heavily repoussé decorated with a bacchanalian scene of cherubs with grapes in a glade, internally gilt, inscribed From a Friend and monogrammed MB, hallmarks for Joseph Angell I London 1824, (5.63oz), 8cm high .
LADY`S GUILLOCHE ENAMELLED AND CHROME PLATED COMPACT, oblong with three lidded compartments, lipstick holder and circular lidded box to the interior, TOGETHER WIT H A CIRCULAR `STRATTON` EXAMPLE with paste set ribbon to the cover, marcasite and rhodium plated floral BROOCH, boxed and an ENGLISH HAMMERED PEWTER TOBY TYPE BALUSTER TANKARD (4)
STUNNING RUSSIAN SILVER REPOUSSE TANKARD Russian silver repousse tankard depicting a Roman Bacchanalia wine scene with men, women and cherubs, many holding grape clusters. Figural finial to cover depicting cherub eating grapes. Handle depicting winged nude female. Floral bands to base and cover. Bottom holds 84 silver purity and town marks, Double headed eagle mark over Pavel Akimov Ovchinnikov Cyrillic workmaster marks. Measures 10 1/4" height x 8" width x 5 1/2" depth (26cm x 20.3cm x 14cm). Total weight of 40.1ozt.
IMPRESSIVE FRENCH SILVER REPOUSSE TANKARD Impressive French silver tankard having a repousse design throughout body. Hinged cover has figural Artemis goddess finial and mirror handle. Gold washed interior. Handle has scrolled design with bust to top. Body depicts raised female figures including a warrior, fairy, jester, woman with tambourine, nude woman and lastly a woman in dress. Bottom holds Puiforcat hallmarks and warrant marks. Measures 12 5/8" height (32cm). Total weight of 43.28 ozt.
A Mixed Lot: including a large two handled tray with bright cut engraving; a salver; an oval tray and smaller oval tray, one entrée dish; two sauce boats; a tankard; two glass lined dishes; two wine coasters; two bonbon dishes; a fish slice; a lighter; a set of six fish knives and forks; a set of six dessert spoons; and six teaspoons. (a quantity)
A pair of Edwardian silver candlesticks with reeded columns above circular bases, Birmingham 1905 by Henry Matthews, a William IV silver Fiddle pattern caddy spoon, the rectangular fluted bowl with engraved decoration, Birmingham 1832, a silver mounted photograph frame, Birmingham 1918, a small group of silver cutlery and a christening tankard case (some with faults).
Early Willets Belleek USA golfing ceramic tankard c. 1900 – decorated with a golfing scene in shades of brown and signed by the artist Richardson (long crack from one side to the other plus minor chips along the crack) needs restoring – plus white ceramic Edwardian figure of a Lady golfer (3 cracks to base and heavily crazed) 9.25" h - plus a continental bisque caddy spill vase (G) – 5.5"h (3)
A German parcel gilt tankard, probably by Antoni Mietelski, Breslau c.1749, of cylindrical form on spreading circular foot with an incurved angular scroll handle, the detachable cover with a bud finial supported by three scroll brackets, the sides and cover inset with 17th and 18th century coins and medallions chased between with foliage against a matted background, engraved with two inscriptions on the body, one at top ‘Seinen Gott und Eltern ehren, thut der Kinder Wohlfahrt mehren’, and the other at the base ‘A P Humphry Winner of the Cambridge Cup 1878’, the underside of the base engraved ‘D.B. 1749’, gilt interior, 25cm high, 34oz There are two accompanying letters addressed to Mr Humphry. The first dated Jan 29th 1879 is from Lamberts of London, who evidently sold the tankard to this gentleman and mention that they will engrave it for him whenever he wishes. The second letter mentions that the tankard was in an exhibition at the Ironmongers’ Hall in 1861, apparently known as the Wrexham Exhibition. The catalogue was compiled by the London & Middlesex Archaeological Society. It states that the German inscription on the tankard translates as ‘It is becoming in children to honour God and their parents’. Alfred Paget Humphry was the only son of Professor George Murray Humphry of The Leys, Cambridge and was born there in 1850. He was admitted pensioner at Trinity, 27 February 1869. He was a famous rifle shot, excelling in long distance shooting, and is reputed to have tested his marksmanship from the tower of the Pitt Press, aiming at the targets on the University range. In 1877, 1880, 1882 and 1883, he was a member of the British team which shot against America for the Championship of the World. He was winner of the Canada Shield for shooting in 1878. Provenance: Heimerdinger of Munich? Lamberts, London. A P Humphrey Esq. Hence by descent. With thanks to Jacqueline Cox, Deputy Keeper of Cambridge University Archives, the Goldsmiths’ Library and Colin Longmore Esq.
A Norwegian silver peg tankard, struck with maker’s mark only for Anders Erichsen Hind, Bergen c.1730, the plain cylindrical body chased with three acanthus leaves above claw and ball feet, the scroll handle terminating in a shield, the thumbpiece modelled as a rampant lion supporting a ball, the cover inset with a coin surrounded by prick dot engraved initials and chased with a wreath of flowers, 19cm high to top of thumbpiece, 24oz
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36257 item(s)/page