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Lot 61
A GEORGE VI AND EDWARD VII CORONATION CUT CRYSTAL GROUP, 1937 BY THOMAS GOODE OF LONDON. Comprising a finely engraved King George VI and Queen Elizabeth handled tankard #20 of 152 with commemorative coin in base, and an Edward VIII tankard #2 of 250 with commemorative coin in base, together with an amber embossed King George and Queen Elizabeth coronation mug. The largest 5.875 inches (15 cm).
Lot 113
A Queen Anne silver slightly tapered tankard by William Fawdery, London 1702, Britannia standard, the double domed cover with a scroll thumb piece, the S-scroll handle engraved `D` over `TM` with a shield shape terminal, a moulded girdle and on a moulded foot, 19cm (7 1/2in) high, 1025g (32.95 oz), an old note inside reads `June 21 1712 Thos Dugard bot on(e) silver tankard Waid 33 ounces ... wot cost- at .. shillings and to pence £10-5-0 1702 Thos Dugard married Mary Geeves in the year 1702 lived at Impney near Droitwich in the reign of Queen Anne buried at Upton- Great Grandfather to Thomas Dugard Brownheath`. The Dugards of Worcestershire From the 1600s, the Dugard family lived in Impney and a `farm book` records the family members and their activities. The first readable account dates from 1661 and mentions John Dugard. His father Henry was the first master of Bromsgrove School. John Dugard cut down trees in Feckenham Forest to run sheep there, and sold the wood to the Droitwich salt-makers. John married Margaret Cowper and their 3 sons and 1 daughter were all born at Impney, though two of the children died when young. Their son John prospered and married Elizabeth Penrice (August 1660), with whom he had 10 children who went to various villages around Droitwich. Their son Thomas married Mary Geeves (as inscribed on the present lot) and went to Martin Court Farm (at Martin Hussingtree), and their son Thomas went to Grafton near Upton Warren. He married a distant Quaker cousin, Mary Siddons, whose father was an ironmaster at Coalbrookdale, and they farmed at Rockingham Hall, Hagley, both were wealthy.
Lot 633
A box of assorted sports related items to include a W.G. Grace cast iron door stop, an Etiquette golf ball decanter, two resin sculptural models of golfers, a golf club desk top paperweight, a hunting brooch, a pair of greyhound cufflnks, a pewter tankard with embossed golfer, three golfing prints, etc.
Lot 453
Victorian silver baluster shaped tankard having engraved foliate and Neo-classical decoration, ogee scroll handle and standing on a circular foot, bears presentation inscription, maker William Smily, London 1858, 13cm high, 12.9oz approx Engraved presentation inscription - General condition consistent with age **
Lot 41
(23 PCS) EARLY PEWTER - 19th-20th c Pewter, including: Quart Tankard dated 1846, with touchmark, `RTTC` monogram, 6 3/4" tall; Pint Mug with the same monogram, 4 3/4" tall; Matching Mug engraved `W.E. May, The George`; Footed Pint Mug with Chippendale handle, 5" tall; Covered Half Pint Measure, 4 1/2" tall; Two Similar Unmarked Half-Pint Mugs, 3 3/4" tall; Imperial Half Pint Measure with medallion on lid, 4 1/2"; Glass Bottom Mug engraved `Joan`, 5"; Charger marked `WM`, 16 1/2"; Charger stamped London, 14"; Plate with crowned X, 9 1/2", split edge; Plate, illeg marks, 8 3/4", splits; Plate, unmarked, 9"; Two Whale Oil Lamps converted to electric, 7"; Ladle with illeg marks, 12"; Straight Ladle marked London and with crowned X, missing loop; Five Soup Spoons by Ashberry, 9", fair to good condition.
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36264 item(s)/page