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2712863 Los(e)/Seite
A pair of George III style silver candlesticks, I.S. Greenberg & Co., Birmingham 1902, with removable sconces, foliate cast and annulated knops on a raised square stepped base with embossed leaf corners. Height 24.5 cm. CONDITION REPORT: Both candlesticks are rubbed through on the embossed bases. The rubbing is significant with approximately 20 holes on one candlestick and 15 on the other. Some of the holes are quite substantial. One has been dropped and is buckled at one corner. The same candlestick is creased where the stem joins the foot. There is movement at this point. The stems of both sticks are in good order. The sconce to one candlestick appears to be stuck. Width of base 11 cm.
A pair of silver char servers, Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1906, the server with pierced scrolling blade with engraved fish, the fork with engraved foliate decoration, all in a plush lined original fitted case. Longest 16.7 cm. NOTE - Char (calvinus alpinus) is a red bellied fish that can be found in local lakes. Windermere char has such a sublime flavour and was so popular in the 17th century that it was potted in clarified butter and transported to some of London's finest restaurants. CONDITION REPORT: Both the server and fork are in first class condition with no issues. The hallmarks are very clear. The plush lined case is in very good condition internally. The outer case has a loss to the front right hand corner and various other abrasions and scuffs but does shut correctly.
Suffragette Interest - A silver plated Etruscan style claret jug, late 19th century, with scrolling handle and embossed body with cartouches of flower and scrolls, interestingly the underside inset with the reverse of a Victorian penny dated 1901, showing Britannia and stamped "Votes for Women". Height 27.5 cm (see illustration). NOTE - "Votes for Women" The Suffragette slogan had a further meaning when struck on a coin bearing the Kings head, being a direct assault on firstly the monarch and Head of The Church of England and secondly a male figure of authority. A similar coin can be found in the British Museum, although the slogan is struck directly on the monarchs profile.
An early George III silver tea caddy, Samuel Godbehere & Edward Wigan, London 1787, of oval form, the lid with applied floral finial above the reeded body. Width 12 cm, height 10 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: There has been repair around the hinge area which is visible from both the top, the exterior and the inside. There have clearly been tears down the ribs. There are numerous small dents and marks to the body and evidence of soldered repair around the base on both the inside and outside edges. There is a hole in the top to the left of the lock plate which must have something to do with the locking mechanism. However the hasp is not present. The hallmarks are generally clear. Weight 311 grams.
A Continental silver articulated fish spice box, marked for Hanau, mid to late 19th century, with hinged mouth and pink inset bead eyes, the head hinged and opening to reveal a small compartment, stamped with pseudo English lion passant and crowned leopard head beside single dolphin hallmark. Length 14 cm (see illustration).
A good silver plated oil lamp, late 19th century, with a cut glass reservoir above a foliate and scroll relief decorated column, with bulbous knop to the base, with spreading foot with further embossed C scrolls and shells, the reservoir mount stamped for "Maple & Co., London". Height 51.5 cm.
Maltese Interest - Four menu holders, 19th century, one inset with a silver 2 scudi of Emmanuel De Rohan dated 1796, the mount of war trophies beneath a Maltese cross, the other three of Maltese cross form, two with pierced crescent borders, all inset with a silver 2 tari of Emmanuel de Rohan and dated 1776, and a Maltese silver bowl inset with a silver 6 tari of Emmanuel de Rohan dated 1780, the bowl with Maltese hallmarks, 800 standard, diameter 9 cm, tallest menu or plate name holder 9 cm. CONDITION REPORT: All four menu holders are in extremely good condition with no damage, no repairs and no restoration. The accompanying dish is also in extremely good condition with no issues.
A Liberty & Co. silver cream jug, London 1901, with stylised sparrow beak spout over a swollen body with streamline handle all on circular foot, 6 ozs. Length 9.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The hallmarks are in first class condition. The jug itself is also in extremely good order with no issues at all.
A silver cream jug, Hunt & Roskell, London 1866, with silver gilt interior, ring handle with trefoil terminal, relief cast faun mask beneath the spout, the inverted baluster body engraved with a crest and arm cutting a fouled anchor, all on a circular base, stamped to the underside "Hunt & Roskell 3918", 11.2 ozs. 12 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: First class condition with no damage, no repairs and no restoration. The hallmarks are crisp and clear. The Hunt & Roskell lettering to the base is very slightly rubbed but not significantly.
An Arts & Crafts cream jug, David & Maurice Davis, Birmingham 1905, with sparrow beak on a cauldron form planished body with whiplash handle and all supported on four sturdy square legs with pad feet, height 7.8 cm, and a silver cream jug, Rachel E. Stone, London 1939, the faceted body engraved "R" on a shaped foot, height 9.5 cm, overall weight 12.6 ozs (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Both jugs are in first class condition with no significant issues. Both have very clear hallmarks.
A William IV silver cream jug, William Bateman II, London 1836, with silver gilt interior, scroll capped handle above the melon form body engraved with leaves and floral sprays, and with engraved armorial, 13 ozs. Height 14.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: This jug is in extremely good condition. We can see no evidence of any damage, repairs or restoration. There are no splits and no erasures. The hallmarks are crisp and clear and the gilt interior in extremely good condition.
An early Victorian silver cream jug, Wrangham & Moulson, London 1839, engraved to the neck and shoulder with foliate scrolls, with S scroll handle and silver gilt interior, on stepped circular foot, 7.6 ozs. Height 17.3 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The jug is in extremely good condition. We can see no evidence of any damage, repairs or restoration. There are no splits and no erasures. The hallmarks are crisp and clear.
A George III silver cream jug, John Emes, London 1803, with bellflower rim above a squat body and simulated weave shoulder, raised on a circular foot with bellflower and beaded decoration, 10.3 ozs. Height 9 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: First class condition with no damage, no repairs and no restoration. Hallmarks are crisp and clear. We can see no evidence of any repair to the handle.
A Liberty & Co. cream jug, Birmingham 1933, with intertwined ribbon band between rope twist borders above the planished body, height 10 cm, and a silver cream jug, Rachel E. Stone, 1937, height 9.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: The Liberty jug is in first class condition with no issues. The Rachel Stone jug has one very small dent to the top lip but other than this is in first class condition.
A George III silver cream jug, Benjamin Smith II and James Smith III, London 1811, with gadrooned rim above a squat body with central floret band, the handle with floret terminal and all supported on a circular foot, 10.9 ozs. Height 10.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Very good order with no damage, no repairs and no restoration. The hallmarks are crisp and clear. There is what appears to be a rampant lion armorial to the bottom section below the floret band. This has largely been polished away.
A Georgian toddy ladle, late 18th century, with silver metal bowl with spiral fluting and foliate decoration, inset to the centre with a George II silver sixpence dated 1757 and with a silver tipped baleen handle. 32 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The toddy ladle is is not hallmarked but does have a monogram to the cartouche and is most likely made from a silver crown as it has an elongated legend around the rim. The interior is ever so slightly pitted. I can see no tears or repairs. There are no obvious faults.
A George III silver cream jug, London 1775, makers mark partially erased, with shaped rim, S scroll handle and three scrolling legs with trefoil feet, height 10 cm, and a George II silver salt, David Hennell 1st, London 1748, raised on three legs with shell knees and pad feet, diameter 6.5 cm.
A set of three matching silver plated champagne bottle coasters, later 19th century, each with relief cast foliate scrolling rim above a pierced body with lion mask and bellflower swags and with ring turned mahogany bases set with a plated roundel. Interior diameters 12.5 cm, 2 x height 11 cm, 1 x height 12 cm.
A silver plated six bottle cruet stand, Walker & Hall, circa 1900, each cut glass bottle with either a glass stopper or silver plated mount in original stand. CONDITION REPORT: The plated stand is tarnished and dirty but otherwise in good condition. It simply requires a clean. The 3 condiments with the plated mounts are in good order with only very minor nibbles to the cutting as one would expect. One of the condiments with the glass stopper has a rim chip and other very minor nibbles. The second similar condiment has a chip and a loss to the bottom of the stopper. The condiment itself is in generally good condition with only very minor nibbles. The small condiment is in good order.
An Edwardian silver plated embossed photograph frame, circa 1905, decorated with a scene from H.W. Longfellows "Hiawatha", with a kneeling Native American brave outside a tepee with trees and mountains beyond above inscription made on a drying pelt "Feed The Fire of Friendship & The Winds Will Fan The Flame", with oak backing and easel mount. Height 28 cm, width 19 cm (see illustration).
An Edwardian silver plated and embossed photograph frame, circa 1905, decorated with a young country girl holding a jug encouraging five geese to take water, with large tree opposite, cottage and mountain beyond, Registration No. 445749, with oak backing and easel support. Height 25 cm, width 21 cm (see illustration).
A Victorian cut glass and silver plate mounted biscuit barrel, on four claw and ball feet, and four cut glass coasters with silver plate mounts. CONDITION REPORT: The silver plated base has one small dint to the centre and like the top it is dirty and tarnished and requires a polish. It is likely that some of the original plating is missing. The glass section of the barrel is in good condition. Height including finial 22 cm, diameter of base 18 cm. The four coasters are in good order and simply tarnished. Each diameter 10 cm.
A pair of William IV silver candlesticks, Kitchen Walker & Curr, Sheffield 1833, with foliate moulded detachable sconces, urn shaped nozzles on knopped and waisted stems and raised on stepped square weighted bases. Height 23.5 cm (see illustration). CONDITION REPORT: Both sconces of these candlesticks have engraved crest of the profile of a bull bust armorial. The first candlestick, one high point on the shell feet has a very tiny 1 mm x 2 mm hole. The shell foot next to it has a small indentation in the highest point but has not broken through. The remaining two opposing corners, each have tiny knocks to the shell high point otherwise appears to be in good order with no obvious visible faults. The next candlestick, one shell foot high point has a 1 mm x 1 mm hole. The high point on the remaining three feet appear to be in good order. The candlestick on the whole appears to have no obvious faults or visible flaws. In fact both sconces are movable but are in a fixed position and do not appear to have been moved for some time. Both bases are not covered in baize and show the weighted metal. The majority of the marks and the high points are only notable by using a jewellers loop. Please note, although these are silver the candlesticks are weighted so we are unable to give true weight of silver content.
A George III silver chalice, London 1795-6, script makers mark "WF" (not traced), 155 grams. Height 15 cm. CONDITION REPORT: The hallmarks are clear and fully legible. The base and conical foot are in good order also. The bowl is not misshapen but does have approximately 15 very shallow dents no doubt caused by use. The gauge of the silver is perhaps a little thin.
A pair of Victorian silver preserve spoons, George Adams, London 1854, monogrammed with spread eagles, 57 grams. Length 14 cm. CONDITION REPORT: These are both in very good condition. The hallmarks are crisp and clear. There is no wear to the bowls of either spoon. One has a hint of a small crease to the top left hand corner of the bowl but this is barely perceptible.

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2712863 Los(e)/Seite