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Lot 31
A George IV silver melon shaped teapot, with reeded mid-rib, with C-scroll reeded handle, the hinged cover with stylized pagoda finial, on rim foot, the body engraved with Arms within shield and outer cartouche, hallmarked by Rebecca Emes and Edward Barnard, London, 1822, 22.42 ozt (697 grams)
Lot 98
δ Tracey Emin (b.1963)Foundlings and Fledglings - Our Angels of this EarthTransfer screenprint on white china teapot, 2007, from the edition of 1000, published by Other Criteria, London, housed within the original publisher's box, height 190mm (7 1/2in) (multiple)δ This lot is sold subject to Artists Resale Rights, details of which can be found in our Terms and Conditions.
Lot 354
A VICTORIAN SILVER COFFEE POT, of lobed baluster form, with melon finial, by Henry Holland, London 1894, 21cm high, 18 oz; together with a late Victorian silver three piece bachelor's tea set, of half lobed form, the teapot with ebonised handle and knop, Birmingham 1894; and another very similar teapot, London 1893, 19 oz all in; and a similar plated hot water pot (6)
Lot 371
A MALAYSIAN THREE PIECE TEA SERVICE, on matching tray, comprising baluster teapot, twin handled sucrier and cover, and milk jug, embossed and engraved with stylised stiff leaves, teapot with horn handle and knops, the octagonal tray with rope twist border, 30.5cm diameter, approximately 42 oz all in (4)
Lot 418
AN EARLY VICTORIAN SILVER TEAPOT, with reeded, compressed body, wooden handle and knop, by Richard Pearce & George Burrows, London 1840, 13cm high, 9.5 oz; a twin handled sucrier, with stiff leaf decoration, London 1911, 5 oz; another silver shaped bowl on pedestal foot, a sauce boat, London 1905, a pap boat, Birmingham 1905, and a cased three piece christening set (6)
Lot 368
A GEORGE III SCOTTISH SILVER THREE PIECE TEA SERVICE comprising pedestal teapot, with inverted pear shaped body, circular stand, and pedestal sugar basin, engraved with swags of flowers, by William Davie, Edinburgh 1780, and a similar pedestal milk jug, with beaded borders and scroll handle, maker's mark indistinct, Edinburgh 1780, teapot 21cm high, 40 oz overall (4)
Lot 431
A GEORGE IV SILVER TEAPOT, of compressed circular form, engraved with scrolling foliage, and with flower finial, the handle with ivory insulators, by Richard Pearce & George Burrows, London 1828, 12.5cm; together with a matched later milk jug and scrurier, by Deakin & Francis, Birmingham 1936, 26 oz overall (3)
Lot 454
λ A CHINESE SILVER TEA SERVICE 19TH CENTURY Comprising: a kettle and cover, a teapot and hinged cover, a cream jug, a sugar bowl with two handles, a bowl, a burner and stand, decorated in repoussé with flowering prunus trees against an incised cracked-ice ground, the handles of the kettle and teapot with ivory insulators, the burner with punch marks reading 'LH', '90' and Shao Ji, the others impressed with 'WH90' and Bao Sheng, 20.5cm max, 2.59kg overall. (8) Provenance: from the collection of Sir Thomas Jackson, 1st Baronet (1841-1915) and thence by descent. Sir Thomas Jackson, 1st Baronet (1841-1915) was the third Chief Manager of the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation and his influence on the company was so notable that he became known as the bank's 'Great Architect'. He was also one of the founding members of the Hong Kong Jockey Club. Born in County Leitrim, Ireland, Jackson joined the Belfast branch of the Bank of Ireland at age nineteen before accepting a position in East Asia with Agra and Masterman's Bank five years later. In 1866, he joined HSBC, which had only been established the previous year. Jackson was quickly promoted to the position of an accountant in Shanghai, and he later spent several years working in Japan as the manager of the bank's Yokohama office. At the early age of 35, he was appointed as Chief Manager of HSBC and, under his direction, the company became the leading bank in Asia. After a successful career in Hong Kong, Jackson returned to the UK in 1891, taking charge of the company's office in London. He was knighted in 1899 and three years later he retired and received the additional title of Baronet. In 1906, a statue of Sir Thomas Jackson was unveiled in recognition of his services both to HSBC and Hong Kong. His statue still stands in Statue Square in front of the bank's Hong Kong headquarters. Jackson Road in Hong Kong was also named after him. His collection comes from Gilford Castle in County Down, Northern Ireland, which was purchased by James Wright, husband of Sir Thomas Jackson's niece Mary Menary.
Lot 679
A LARGE CHINESE FAMILLE ROSE TEAPOT AND COVER QIANLONG 1736-95 The pear-shaped body painted in enamels and gilt with willow trees growing in fenced gardens amidst blossoming peony and rockwork, with a spearhead border encircling the rim, the cover decorated with the same design, all raised on a short gently flaring foot, 23.5cm. (2)
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