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Lot 58
A five piece cased tea and coffee set by Walker & Hall, comprising a rounded oblong two handled tray with moulded rim, 20 1/4" wide, the tea and coffee pot of octagonal form with ebonised finial on domed hinged lid, similar flattened loop handle and octagonal spreading base, in mahogany velvet lined fitted box, Sheffield 1920 to 1924, 129.93ozs
Lot 376
A George IV four piece tea and coffee set By Johnathon Hayne, London 1824, comprising tea and coffee pots, cream boat and twin handled sugar bowl, the panelled bodies embossed with detailed flower head and foliage, with scroll and shell cartouches with engraved initials, the everted rims with flower and scroll borders and leaf details handles (4) Coffee pot 23cm high combined weight 76oz
Lot 235
An Edwardian four piece silver tea and coffee set, possibly by WW Harrison, Sheffield 1903, comprising: a teapot of oval shape, the lower body fluted, fitted with an ebonised handle and finial to the cover, monogrammed, 17cm high, together with a matching coffee pot, 22cm high and the companion sugar bowl and milk jug, 61oz (4)
Lot 245
A matched Victorian silver four piece tea and coffee set, by Martin & Hall comprising: a spherical teapot, London 1892, allover engraved with festoons between beaded edges, insulated handle, 19.5cm, a matching coffee pot, London 1868, 27.5cm, together with the companion sugar bowl, London 1875, and milk jug, London 1792, 70oz (cased)
Lot 246
A silver four piece tea set, by Martin Hall & Co, Sheffield 1929, comprising: a teapot of tapering rectangular shape with gadrooned edge and bakelite handle and finial, 15cm high, a matching hot water jug, 20cm high, together with the companion sugar bowl and milk jug, and a matching pair of tongs (1928), 56.5oz
Lot 278
A William IV silver three piece tea set, by Charles Reilly and George Storer, London 1835/36, comprising a circular teapot embossed with flowers and scrolls, raised on four anthemion feet and fitted with a leaf capped insulated handle, the hinged cover with flower finial, 18cm high, together with the companion sugar bowl and milk jug (1836), 45.5oz (3)
Lot 42
A Watcombe, Torquay terracotta extended tea set the design attributed to Dr Christopher Dresser, with enamelled turquoise bands, comprising, two graduated teapots, two covered sugar basins, two milk jugs, one cup and saucer and a tray various printed marks tray 36.5cm. diam. Literature: Keith Poole The Art of the Torquay and South Devon Potters, TPCS page 169 for a similar set
Lot 222
A Susie Cooper Productions Kestrel part tea set painted with bands in shades of pink and brown, comprising; teapot and cover, sugar basin and cover, two egg cups and a dish, slop basin, two cups, four various saucers one small side plate, two side plates and two entree plates printed factory mark, damages Teapot 15cm. high
Lot 26
A pair of 1955 British Grand Prix commemorative onyx ashtrays, with electroplated silver plaques inscribed AINTREE 8TH R.A.C. BRITISH GRAND PRIX 16TH JULY 1955 beneath crossed Union and Chequered flags, 10 by 7.5 by 4cm., 4 by 3 by 1 3/4in.; together with an unused race programme with exclusive cover and set of unused complimentary tickets to the same event comprising: an invitation to a pre-race cocktail party, a 'yellow' car park windscreen sticker and route map, two luncheon and tea tickets, two complimentary enclosure badges for the County Stand balcony, all contained in a printed card wallet bearing The Daily Telegraph sponsor's logo, along with a personally signed letter from the Editor of Light Car magazine returning the tickets 'due to pressures of work' (a qty.) The RAC decided to award its Grand Prix to the new venue so that northerners might be better served by its location than with Silverstone. At the time, Aintree was considered smooth and wide, though somewhat sinuous in layout, a drawback more than compensated for by the lavish horse racing facilities and grandstands on offer.
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