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A George V Five Piece Tea Service, Finnigans Ltd, London 1930, each piece of oval section, chased with scrolls, leaves and textured banding, comprising teapot with ivory knop and handles, hot water jug, helmet milk jug, two-handled sugar basin, and quatre-lobed two-handled tea tray, 72cm wide, the water jug 22.5cm high, 7483g, 240oz all in See illustration
A matched three piece silver tea service, comprising; a teapot Richard Pierce and George Burrows, London 1832, of compressed globular form and with floral finial, engraved crests, 12.5cm high, weight 20oz, a hot water jug Joseph Angell I and John Angell, London 1832, with ivory handle, 18cm high, weight 16oz and a milk jug London 1810, raised on four bun feet, 8cm high, weight 4.5oz (3)
A cased silver tea service James Wakely and Frank Wheeler, London 1893, each piece busily embossed with birds amongst scrolling branches and flowering foliage, comprising; teapot with ivory handle and finial 13cm high, weight 11oz, sugar bowl 6cm high, weight 2.5oz and a milk jug 5.5cm high, weight 2oz, and a pair of silver sugar tongs, within fitted case stamped for 'Joseph Penlington & Co, Liverpool' (teaspoons missing) (4)
A Three-Piece Silver Tea Service, of cylindrical form on circular spreading foot, comprising teapot with ebonised finial and handle, sugar bowl and cream jug, all engraved with the O'Callaghan family crest and Latin inscription "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Sheffield, 1947. 23ozs. Lots 173-187 bear the family crest of The O’ Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.
An Edwardian Part Tea Service, of oval classical urn form on spreading foot and oblong plinth, comprising tea pot, with fruitwood final and handle, and matching sugar bowl, both engraved to the centre with O'Callaghan family crest and Latin inscription "Fidus Et Audax" (Faithful and Bold). Sheffield, 1908. Maker "TB & S" 20ozs. Lots 173 -187 bear the family crest of The O’Callaghan Family of Maryfort, Co.Clare, namely a dexter arm, embowed, couped at shoulder, in hand a sword, thereon a snake. Some pieces were presented to C.L. O’Callaghan as Master of The Fingal Harriers Hunt, founded in 1881 and still in existence, while some trophy cups were awarded for Croquet tournaments held at Devonshire Park, Eastbourne between 1910-21, and were presented by the 9th Duke of Devonshire, Victor Cavendish, also Mayor of Eastbourne. The O’Callaghan family have ancestral links to the 7th Duke of Devonshire and the Cavendish family. Cornelius O’Callaghan (1741-97) was made 1st Baron Lismore with the peerage continuing with the 1st Viscount Cornelius O’Callaghan (1775-1857) (son of 1st Baron Lismore) and becoming extinct in 1898 on the death of George Ponsonby O’Callaghan (1815-1898) 2nd Viscount Lismore.

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113236 item(s)/page