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An Iznik circular wall charger, of typical leaf design, diameter 31 cm, together with a cut glass claret jug, height 30 cm, an Imari patterned baluster vase, height 15.5 cm, a green glass square formed inkwell with stopper, height 14 cm, two Denby style water jugs, two green glass Veterinary bottles with stoppers and further miscellaneous items to include jugs, commemorative plates and tankard, glass scent bottles, (A/F), (a Lot).
Quantity of silver to include blue enamelled silver cigarette case, set of six silver and coloured enamel spoons, set of boxed silver coffee bean spoons, three napkin rings, set of oriental silver metal sandwich spikes, silver small tankard hall marked Sheffield 1948 and two silver ashtrays. (q)
A George II silver tankard, by Thomas Whipham and William Williams I, marks lost in decoration, London circa 1750, tapering circular form, with fluted decoration, scroll handle, domed hinged cover with a scroll thumb-piece, the front engraved with an armorial, height 17.2cm, approx. weight 26oz. ** The arms are those of Atkinson of Somerset.
A Charles II silver two handled porringer, Probably by Katherine Stevens, London 1675, of baluster form on a circular foot, the lower body chased with a band of acanthus leaves to the lower section, with caryatid beaded scroll handles, engraved with initials R.B over M.E on base, approx 16 cm diameter from handle to handle, 7 oz. See John Culmes` article on the `goose in a dotted circle` which he attributes to John Duck, silver society journal Vol 14, 2002, pages 97 to 105. Katherine Stevens was the widow of the goldsmith Roger Stevens. His maker`s mark `RS, a mullet above and below`, is to be found on flagons, cups, ewers, tankards, porringers and other hollow ware bearing London hallmarks from 1634/35 to 1670/71. He was patronised by Samuel Pepys. In respect of his widow`s mark, KS, a mullet above and below, we find only a handful of examples between 1673/4 and 1677, including a tankard which was presented to Emmanuel College, Cambridge, by Sir William Temple, 1st Bt, who was MP for Cambridge University in 1679. John Culme notes that silver bearing both the RS and KS marks, as well as that with the `goose in a dotted circle` is of a certain observable continuity in quality. We would like to thank John Culme for kindly allowing us to quote from his article and David Beasley, the librarian of the Goldsmiths Company, for his advice and assistance.
A rare late 17th century English provincial silver tankard, maker`s mark only, for Gabriel Felling of Bruton Somerset, circa 1690, struck four times on base, three times on body, once on lip of cover, once on the handle, of tapering cylindrical form resting on a moulded foot with an applied girdle above, the scroll handle with a stylised scroll thumbpiece, the flat hinged cover later altered to a domed cover, probably in the early 18th century, engraved with a crest, 17.5 cm high, 24 oz. See Timothy Kent`s article in the Silver Society`s Journal Vol II/11 - 13. 219 (1976-1979) and his book `West Country Silver Spoons and Their Makers 1550-1750`, (1992). Gabriel Felling was one of the most important and accomplished of the later 17th/early 18th century provincial goldsmiths. He is recorded in 1676 as in the employ of John Cassan who worked in Drury Lane and was one of Charles II`s royal goldsmiths. He was a Protestant refugee immigrant and, probably in light of the anti-immigrant agitation by the London Goldsmiths` Company, took the opportunity to quit London in 1676 or 1677. By 1678, he was at Bruton in East Somerset. This move could well have taken place under the patronage of the Berkeley family, predominant in court circles and whose interests here were extensive. Having worked under John Cassan, he was well qualified to produce the fine items which bear either of his two marks. The first mark is the initials `GF` above a swan in a shaped shield. The second mark, which is used on this tankard, is the initials `GF` in a plain rectangular shield, although the shape of the shield on the tankard is slightly different. This appears on the London Company`s copper plate on which many makers` marks dating from the last quarter of the 17th century are struck. This mark has been found on other tankards, trefid spoons and church plate in the Bruton area. One of his finest pieces is a cagework two handled cup and cover and salver which are on loan to the Bristol Museum by the Colerne Parish in Wiltshire, who in turn were presented these pieces by the Hon. Mrs Elizabeth Forrester in 1774. We would like to thank Tim Kent for his generous advice and assistance with this catalogue entry and to Lucy Morton for kindly digging out the Silver Society`s Journals.
Two 20th Century Toby Jugs: One wearing a black tricorn hat, blue frock coat & yellow breeches sat with a baluster tankard in his hand painted with a sprig of flowers 9½ ins (24 cms) in height. The other with black tricorn hat, olive/ochre glazed frock coat, green cravat & breeches, yellow waistcoat & socks sat holding a tankard & pipe, 7¼ ins (8.5 cms) in height.
A Collection of Silver Plated Ware: An Art Deco style cocktail shaker on tray with moiré bands of machine engraving. An Arts & Crafts Welbeck plate tankard with flared base, wicker clad handle and hinged heart shaped lid surmounted by a flat heart shaped finial. A Patented hot-water heated boiled egg & toast rack engraved LOCKWOOD 75 NEW BOND ST PATENT 28511-08. A Pair of small Deco style ashtrays. A Mappin & Webb teapot, milk jug & sugar bowl.
A collection of pewter, includes a 19th Century pewter lipped quart tankard, inscribed "G H Shonfeld six bells", 6" high, a similar pint tankard, monogrammed J G and inscribed "Fox & Hounds, West Croyden", 5" high, together with a glass bottomed pint tankard, inscribed "Sir Lydston Newman", an Olde Country Rose jug and an EPNS quart tankard, inscribed "Tait`s Saloon" (5)
A Chinese armorial porcelain tankard of baluster form with strap handle terminating in a ryui head enamelled with the arms of Ross and bearing the motto ‘Nec temere nec timide’ flanked by simple monochrome panels bearing songbirds beneath a spearhead border, 16 cm high, Qianlong, circa. 1750, glaze loss to handle, star crack in base.
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36264 item(s)/page