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Click here to subscribeRoyal Worcester Pair of Fine Quality Hand Painted Blush Ivory Naturalistic Handle Jugs, Each Decorated In Painted Floral Images ( Summer flowers ) and With Brush Gold Highlights on Ivory Ground. Dates 1911 & 1904. Shape Nos 1116 Both Jugs. Heights of Jugs 7 Inches - 17.5 cms & 6.5 Inches - 16.25 cms. Both Jugs No Issues - Excellent Condition.
Royal Worcester and Royal China Works Trio of Hand Painted Assorted Items ( 3 ) Comprises 1/ Royal Worcester Lily Bud Vase, Date 1909 & Shape No 891. Height 4 Inches - 10 cms. 2/ Royal China Works Hand Painted Floral Vase. Date 1890 & Shape No 1040. Height 5.5 Inches - 13.75 cms. 3/ Locke and Company Small Hand Painted Pheasant Cup. c.1880. Height 2 Inches - 5 cms. All Pieces are In Excellent Condition - Please Confirm with Photo.
Royal Worcester Trio of Hand Painted Assorted Blush Ivory Porcelain Pieces ( 3 ) Comprises 1/ Royal Worcester Hand Painted Cabinet Plate, Decorated with Painted Images of Summer Flowers. Date 1900, Shape No 1416. Diameter 8.25 Inches - 20.60 cms. 2/ Royal Worcester Hand Painted Basket Weave Floral Twin handle Basket / Bowl of Small Proportions. Date 1909 & Shape No 441. Size 4.75 Inches - 11.90 cms. 3/ Royal China Work Blush Ivory Basket Weave Twin Handle Small Bowl. Date 1890 & Shape No 441, Size 4.75 Inches - 11.90 cms. All Pieces In Excellent Condition.
A Collection of Royal Worcester White Porcelain Figures From Mid 19th Century ( 3 ) Figures In Total. Comprises Royal Worcester Figural 2 Branch Candelabra - The Figure of a Young Girl, Sitting Between 2 Branches Resting, Royal Worcester Stamp for 1886 to Underside of Figure. Height 8.5 Inches - 21.25 cms. Excellent Condition In All Aspects + A Further Two Royal Worcester White Porcelain Small Figures with Royal Worcester Impressed Marks. For Dates Between 1876 - 1891. Both Figures Excellent Condition.
Carlton Ware - A 1930s Art Deco Modern Ware bowl decorated in the Tyrolean Bands pattern, printed script mark alongside original paper label, length 26.5cm, together with a Rainbow Stripe vase, an orange lustre bowl with wide brim, an eggcup on a matching saucer and a Royal Worcester Crown Works orange lustre vase and cover with a gilt overlay pattern, all S/D. (5)
Blue and White Porcelain - a small Worcester Prunus Root fluted tea bowl, printed in underglaze blue, 7cm diam, workman's arrow mark, c. 1765; a small Worcester Cannonball pattern saucer, printed in underglaze blue, diaper border, 12cm diam, c. 1765; further Worcester teabowls (3); a Liverpool Bird in Branches pattern teabowl, probably Chaffers, 8.5cm diam, c. 1760; a small Bow sauce or butter boat, painted in underglaze blue with a chinoiserie design, 11.5cm long, c. 1765; a Derby wine taster; Caughley saucers (3); a Coalport slop basin, [12]
A pair of Coalport ornithological shaped circular comport saucers, painted by John Randall, with an eagle and an albatross, 21.5cm diam, c. 1855, (lacking pedestals), (2); a Flight, Barr & Barr Worcester shell-shaped dish, richly painted in the Imari palette, 19.5cm diam, impressed marks, c. 1820; a Mason's style Imari Campagna-shaped vase, 15cm high, second-half 19th century; a pair of Copeland botanical shaped circular dessert plates, 23.5cm diam, printed marks; an English porcelain flower basket, c. 1840; an early 19th century cache pot, possibly Herculaneum, 10.5cm high, [8]
A Worcester Music pattern bowl, printed in underglaze blue, onglaze cobalt blue picked out in gilt with diapers, iron red rim, 16.5cm diam, blue crescent, c. 1790; a conforming pair of Chamberlains Worcester circular dessert plates, 21.5cm diam, c. 1820, (2); a Worcester Royal Lily pattern saucer dish, 19cm diam, c. 1790; a conforming small Flight, Barr & Barr bowl, 6.5cm diam, impressed marks, c. 1820, [5]
A Worcester style leaf dish, decorated in colour with waterfowl, powder blue style ground with gilding, 26.5cm wide, 19th/20th century; a Locke & Co Worcester compressed ovoid vase, painted with finches on a blush ivory ground, 10cm diam, green printed marks; a Coalport pedestal tyg, decorated with colourful leaves, green borders, 18cm high, printed marks; a Davenport Imari box; a Belleek vase, [5]
Ceramics - a Royal Worcester vase (faults); A SylvaC 1514 bulb planter; a SylvaC 4233 squirrel jug; a Kelmscott jardiniere; a Copeland Spode Heron pattern jardiniere; a Gold Imari pattern vase; a Shelley Blossom Time pattern cigarette dish; other ceramics including commemorative ware and EPNS etc (quantity)
A Royal Worcester figure, the Welsh Lady, in typical native costume, in tones of blush ivory and gold, canted faux wooden base, 18cm high, model no. 1875, puce printed marks, date code for 1912; another similar, of a sleeping boy, seated, 10cm high, model no. 888, puce printed marks, date code for 1914; another, of the Regency Lady, in polychrome, 20.5cm high, model no. 1016, printed and impressed marks, date code for 1906, [3]
Two sets of Royal Worcester ornithological teacups, saucers, and tea plates, Swallow and Blue Tit, painted by William Powell, signed and titled in script, gilt line borders, the tea plates, 15.5cm diam, puce and pink printed marks, mixed dates; a conforming teacup and saucer, Thrush, purple printed marks; another teacup, Bullfinch, puce printed marks; a matched saucer, Bullfinch, painted by Ernest Townsend, signed and titled, 15cm diam, black printed marks, [10]
A group of Caughley and Worcester blue and gilt warescirca 1785-90comprising a Worcester Queen's pattern slop bowl, Caughley coffee cup and similar tea canister (lacking cover); two 'Dresden Flowers' coffee cups, further fluted slop bowl with chain-link inner border and a shell-shaped dessert decorated with a turquoise border and gilded dots, 20cm wide (cracked)(7)Condition report: Plain fluted slop basin- gilding to rim rubbedShell dessert dish - fine star crack, small rim chip, gilding around rim rubbed1 Dresden Flowers coffee cup with wear to internal borderQueen's coffee cup - some rubbing to decoration and rimNo further damages or repairs
A Worcester cabbage leaf moulded mask-head jugcirca 1775transfer-printed in underglaze blue in the 'Parrot Pecking Fruit Pattern' below a cell diaper upper border, hatched crescent mark, 19.2cm high (restored spout)Condition report: Spout and small associated section of rim restored with obvious over painting to internal cell diaper border, small firing crack to top spur of handle, no further damages or repairs
A Worcester dessert platecirca 1790of lobed silver shape, finely painted in blue and gilt with Prince of Wales feathers to the centre within a swagged and floral scrollwork border,open crescent mark, 22.4cm diameterCondition report: Small foot rim chip, some slight patches of gilding wear to the right hand leaves and the rim.
A Worcester wet mustard pot and associated matching covercirca 1775transfer-printed in underglaze blue with the 'Three Flowers and Butterfly' pattern, hatched crescent mark, 10cm highCondition report: Large chip to the underside of the cover, some staining and minute nibbling to the leaves of the floral finial. The base is in good condition with no damages or repairs, though there are two firing cracks to the handle
A Worcester sauce boatcirca 1760-65of press-moulded form with foliage cartouches, painted in blue with the 'Fisherman and Billboard' pattern, workman's mark,10.5cm high, 20cm long (restored)Condition report: Entire upper rim to one side is restored and has previously been broken into one or more pieces with obvious repainting, the handle has likely been off and reattached, firing crack to spout
A Chamberlain's Worcester trio late 18th centurypainted in the 'Dragons in Compartments' or 'Bengal Tiger' pattern, comprising coffee cup, teacup and saucer, saucer inscribed 'No75' in puce, 13.6cm diameter (3)Provenance: Ex Roderick Jellicoe and John Chidlow Collection. Previously sold at these rooms in April 2015.Condition report: There are no repairs or any serious damages, although there is a slight crack that is visible around the lower section of the teacup's handle. The painted enamels are in a good condition with little rubbing or wear, although there is some slight rubbing to the gilding around the rims.
An assembled collection of Barr, Flight and Barr Worcesterearly 19th centurypainted in brown tones and gilt, including the 'Strawberry' pattern with fruiting tendrils, comprising sucrier and cover, teacup, coffee cup, two saucers, together with four further similar teacups, four saucers, slop basin and a pair of circular plates painted with leaves and one further teacup and saucer, incised B marks (17)Condition report: The strawberry pattern teacup, matching two saucers, single further vine leaf saucer and one vine leaf large circular plate all have some rubbing to the gilding and slight rubbing to decoration generally. The gilding to the remainder all generally appear to be in good order. One circular plate has two black discoloured marks. There are no damages or repairs. The plates have some light scratches commensurate with age and some pieces are speckled with kiln dust.
An unusual Royal Worcester Aesthetic Movement vasecirca 1875of elephant twin-handled form, decorated in mottled green and brown glazes, relief moulded factory mark,38cm highCondition report: There are no cracks, chips, damages or repairs. The entire vase has crazing to the glaze and there is a small section of glaze loss to the tip of one of the elephant's trunks.
Pair: Private W. J. Sandford, Tank Corps, who was killed in action on the Western Front on 25 August 1918, during an act of heroic self-sacrifice as he succeeded, at the cost of his own life, in rescuing four of his comrades from a burning tank, for which act of gallantry he was strongly commended British War and Victory Medals (109780 Pte W. J. Sandford. Tank Corps); Memorial Plaque (William Joseph Sandford) in card envelope, with Buckingham Palace enclosure, extremely fine (3) £240-£280 --- William Joseph Sandford was born in Worcester and attested there initially for the Royal Army Service Corps, before transferring to the Tank Corps. He served with the 11th Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front, and was killed in action on 25 August 1918, whilst performing an heroic act of self-sacrifice in an attempt to rescue wounded comrades. An Appendix to the Battalion War Diary for 25 August 1918 states: ‘From:- Lieutenant F. A. Burton, No. 5 Section, “B” Company, 11th Tank Battalion. To:- Officer Commanding, 11th Tank Battalion. Sir, I have the honour to submit the following report in connection with the action at Boyelles on 23 August, 1918, in which I was wounded and taken prisoner. Orders were received from Battalion Headquarters for “B” Company to leave Blairville Wood about 10:30 p.m. on 22 August, and proceed to the front line, distant about 6 kilometres. I was in command of Tank No. 9659. The first driver and the first gunner were taken to the line by car in order that they might rest before going into action. On arrival within 2km of the line the Company had to pass under enemy shrapnel fire and all ranks were ordered to remain in their tanks until the shelled area was passed. The Company arrived in the vicinity of the “Jumping off” place about 6:15 a.m. when an enemy aeroplane was sighted and orders were received to shut down engines and camouflage tanks at once. The action was to commence at 7:00 a.m. Owing to the time taken in camouflaging, greasing, filling up, etc., the reconnaissance of the battle area had to be limited to a rather hurried discussion over a map. There was no time for Tank commanders to examine the ground over which they had to travel. The first driver and first gunner arrived just as our barrage was opened. All tanks were immediately uncovered and started into action. The Orders received by me were as follows:- Tank (9659) was to be the right hand tank of the section. On the crest of the hill about 1,000 yards distant was our front line, and on top of the next crest was the enemy front line (about 700 yards from ours). The tanks were to start after the infantry, overtake them, then cross the enemy front line and patrol it until the arrival of the infantry, after which all tanks would proceed as quickly as possible to the rallying point. The crew of the tank with the exception of the first driver and the first gunner, having been on the move all night, were more or less fatigued, and the tank was very hot. As the action proceeded the heat inside the tank became intense. On crossing the enemy front line my first driver (Corporal Hammond) and first gunner (Lance-Corporal Watkins) were killed by A.P. bullets, and whilst they were being replaced the tank received a direct hit through the front which stopped the engine and set the tank on fire. I remember nothing more until I found myself lying in a shell hole alongside the tank, and discovered that I was wounded in the right leg. The tank was burning furiously and continuous explosions of the 6 pdr. and S.A. ammunition occurring With me in the shell hole were three other survivors, Gunners Hurd, Goozee and Clark, all wounded. Gunner Clark informed me that he had been carried from the burning tank by Gunner W. Sandford, who, up to that time, was unwounded. This gallant action was performed under the heavy machine-gun fire which was being concentrated on the tank. On entering the tank again to see if he could effect further rescue Gunner Sandford was killed, presumably by the explosion of the ammunition in the tank. This statement is corroborated by the other survivors. I strongly commend to your notice the gallant conduct of Gunner W. Sandford.’ There were many cases of gallantry that, for whatever reason, went un-rewarded during the Great War, and Sandford ultimately received no medallic recognition for this gallant act. He has no known grave and is commemorated on the Vis-en-Artois Memorial, France. Sold with copied research
Army L.S. & G.C., V.R., 3rd issue, small letter reverse (176. Sgt. R. Worrall Mil: F: Police.) engraved naming, pawn broker’s mark to reverse, good very fine £100-£140 --- Richard Worrall was born in Stourbridge, Worcestershire, in May 1858 and attested for the Worcestershire Regiment at Worcester on 11 May 1876, having previously served in the Worcestershire Militia. He served in the Natal from 13 December 1878 to 11 January 1880 (entitled to a South Africa Medal with clasp 1879), before transferring to the Reserve on 26 August 1881. He re-enlisted in the King’s Shropshire Light Infantry on 2 August 1882, and served with the 1st Battalion in Egypt from 25 August to 27 December 1882. He transferred to the Military Foot Police on 19 March 1886, and was promoted Corporal on 25 March 1888, and Sergeant, on 11 March 1894. He was discharged on 17 October 1894, after 18 years and 160 days’ service. Sold with copied record of service.
A Great War ‘Western Front’ D.C.M. group of four awarded to Private J. Riley, Worcestershire Regiment, for his gallantry in rescuing several wounded comrades under heavy fire at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle on 12 March 1915; severely wounded himself, his left leg was subsequently amputated Distinguished Conduct Medal, G.V.R. (12877 Pte. J. Riley. 1/Worc: Regt.); 1914 Star (12877 Pte. J. Riley. 1/Worc: R.); British War and Victory Medals (12877 Pte. J. Riley. Worc. R.) mounted as worn, very fine (4) £800-£1,200 --- D.C.M. London Gazette 3 June 1915: ‘For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty at Neuve Chapelle. Whilst advancing with his platoon in the attack he attended to several wounded men at great personal risk. Subsequently he was severely wounded in the head and both legs whilst performing similar acts of gallant conduct.’ John Riley attested for the Worcestershire Regiment at Worcester on 6 January 1912, and served with the 1st Battalion during the Great War on the Western Front from 5 November 1914. He distinguished himself at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle on 12 March 1915, for which he was awarded the Distinguished Conduct Medal:The Worcestershire Regiment in the Great War gives the following additional information: ‘Outside the trenches the open ground was littered with dead and wounded. Many of the latter were dragged into safety by brave men who dashed out from the trenches and brought in their stricken comrades in spite of the enemy’s fire. Great bravery was shewn by Privates F. E. Riggs and J. Riley, both of whom, although wounded more than once, continued their work of rescue as long as their strength endured.’ Riley was discharged on account of his wounds on 21 March 1916, ‘no longer physically ft for war service’, and received a Silver War Badge, as well as the following testimonial from Halesowen Rural District Council: ‘The Rural District Council of Halesowen offer to you their heartiest congratulations on your safe return from this terrible War and they wish to place on record their high appreciation of the honour you have done the District by your great bravery which has resulted in you receiving the Distinguished Conduct Medal. You were already a soldier at the commencement of the War and in its early stages were brought from Egypt. In the Battle of Neuve Chapelle on 13 March 1915 you whilst under heavy fire assisted in carrying several wounded soldiers including an Officer to safety until you were so badly wounded yourself that you could not continue the work. You were whilst doing this wounded in several places as a result of which you have lost one of your legs. Having passed through many dangers you have been permitted to return safely though wounded to your home and it will be a life long satisfaction to you to know that you have done your part to help your King and Country in their hour of need We are all proud of you and trust that you will have a long life to enjoy the honour you have so well deserved and obtained.’ Sold with the recipient’s large Honourable Discharge Certificate, this mounted on card; a post card photograph of the recipient; his original Certificate of Service and Discharge; two letters from Halesowen Rural District Council; and copied research.
A Royal Worcester ewer with pierced neck and shoulders, pattern no. G965, painted with highland cattle by Harry Stinton, signed, printed marks and date code for 1909, height 16.5cm, together with a Royal Worcester twin handled vase, pattern no. 1762, painted with sheep by Ernest Barker, signed, printed marks and date code for 1912, height 21cm.Condition report: 810The ewer is in good order, the vase has a glued break to its neck and there is a tiny area of paint loss above the head of the grazing sheep, otherwise good.
A pair of Royal Worcester shot silk figures of children, late 19th century, after Hadley, the boy seated backwards on a chair, the girl seated on a stool, printed marks in puce and green, height 10cm.Condition report: There is no restoration. The girl has a chip to the lower edge of her bonnet, the boy has a chip to the hat glued back and a chip to the back of his hat brim. He also has a chip to his collar
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