A small Victorian Britannia Standard silver-gilt reproduction of an Elizabeth I wine goblet by George Lambert, London, 1888, chased with fruiting vines, flowers, strapwork and fluting on textured ground, the strapwork incorporating on one side an inset silver-gilt Papal medallion of Gregory XIII commemorating the 1572 St. Bartholomew's Day massacre of the Huguenots and signed F. P. for Federigo Bonzagna known as Federigo di Parma, 11.2 cm. high, wt. 114 gm. Very good condition, medallion crisp, gilding intact, good marks.
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19th century continental mother-of-pearl and brass inlaid figured bird's eye and ebonised wood jewel workbox, rectangular with cut-off corners, having shaped mother-of-pearl and brass inlaid medallion to the bird's eye and banded top, similarly inlaid panels to the sides, the interior with wine-coloured button quilted silk and velvet lining, on plinth base with inset quadrant mould, four ball feet, 32cm wide
George V Scottish silver wine label by David McDonald, Glasgow 1821, of oval form inscribed 'Rum', another George IV Scottish silver wine label with maker's mark for Mitchell & Russell of Glasgow, of rectangular form with canted corners, inscribed 'Gin', another with maker's mark for John McDonald of Edinburgh, of oval form inscribed 'Whisky' and a set of three Victorian silver wine labels by Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1866 (6)
An original presumed early 20th century (possibly 1930's) White Star Line first class wine glass / goblet with White Star Line burgee etched to front. Glass measures 12cm high. No breaks / cracks. White Star Line was founded in 1845 & was a prominent British shipping company. It is most famous for commissioning the Olympic Class Liners, one of which was the ill fated RMS Titanic, which sank on her maiden voyage on 15th April 1912. The company became defunct in 1934 & merged with Cunard to created Cunard White Star Line., which was later re-branded back to Cunard in 1949.
Crimean War interest: 'A Christmas Dinner of the Heights Before Sebastopol', hand-coloured lithograph by Vinter and Day & Son, lithographers to the Queen, after a design by W. Simpson, published in London by Paul & Dominic Colnaghi & Co., Publishers to Her Majesty, May 22nd 1855. The picture shows the men carving joints of meat and drinking bottles of wine. Presented in an antique black & gold Hogarth frame. Approx. 37cm x 27cm (mount window); 57cm x 47cm (frame).
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