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William Alport (d. 1831) Portrait of a gentleman Portrait of a gentleman called Joseph Storr of Austwick, October 1807 (1755-1831) Silhouette painted on card The first 8.5cm x 6.8cm, the second 9.5cm x 7.5cm ovals In a rectangular papier mache frames with Museum to the hanging clips, the first with trade label of Bullock's Museum, Liverpool, no. 3 (2)
BUTTER KNIVES:- A George III silver Fiddle pattern example by Paul Storr, London 1816, a Canadian silver example by Robert Henry of Montreal c.1860, a York-made silver example, initialled, an Irish silver example, crested, three other silver examples (two crested) and a plated knife with a mother of pearl handle; the latter 7.5" (19 cms) long; 8.5 oz weighable silver (7)
A MIXED LOT:- A George III three-legged stand with burner by Paul Storr, London 1792, a two-handled dish with a hammered finish and a flaring foot, inscribed, a plated-mounted coconut beaker, a pair of Indian Colonial mustard spoons, initialled, and a cased set of six Norwegian coffee spoons; the dish 6.7" (17 cms) diameter; 18.4 oz weighable silver (5)
A George III Silver Marrow-Scoop, by Paul Storr, London, 1819, of typical form, the back of the large bowl with shell terminal and engraved with a crest, 23cm long, 1oz 15dwt. Fully marked on back of handle. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a minor softening to the high points.
A William IV Silver Serving Slice, by Paul Storr, London, 1835, Elizabethan pattern, the triangular blade pierced and engraved with foliage scrolls, engraved with a crest below a baron's coronet, 19.5cm long, 2oz 12dwt The crest is that of Crewe, probably for Hungerford Crewe, 3rd Baron Crewe (1812-1894). Crewe was educated at Eton and Christ Church, Oxford, succeeding his father in 1835. He was responsible for a number of alterations to Crewe Hall. On his death he estates passed to his nephew who was to go on to become Marquess of Crewe. . Fully marked on blade. The marks are generally clear. There is overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The wear is noticeable as a softening to the high points and to the engraving.
Paul Storr. 1770-1844. A George III silver table bowl with repousse chased decoration of scrolling foliage, the cartouche engraved 'Captain Henry Allfrey Kings Royal Rifles from His Brother Officers on his Marriage 1889' London 1813. 16' diam. 105ozs approx. Henry Allfrey was born in 1850 in Warwickshire and had a distinguished military career. He saw service with the 3rd Battalion 60th Rifles in the Zulu War of 1879 and was present at the action of Gingindhlovu and relief of Ekowe (Medal with clasp)
A Victorian silver four-piece christening set, comprising christening mug, dessert knife, fork and spoon, each with leaf and flower engraved decoration, maker Alexander McCrae, London 1875, all in original fitted case, retailed by Hunt & Roskell. Late Storr & Mortimer, Jewellers & Goldsmiths to the Queen and Royal Family, 156 New Bond Street, case w.25cm
Hunt & Roskell, late Storr & Mortimer, a fine amethyst, pearl and diamond pendant necklace, circa 1870, the Brazilian chain necklace supporting three amethyst cabochons crossed with rose cut diamonds and centred with a pearl and enclosed yellow gold collet mounts, the largest 20mm x 16mm, and surmounted with a further pearl and suspended beneath yellow gold crossed lozenge links centred with a small cushion cut diamond, and having a further, finer Brazilian chain garlanded between the stones, the whole united by an engraved barrel clasp, length 39cm, drop 36mm, gross weight approx. 38.1g, contained within the original fitted Morocco leather case
A Georgian hallmarked silver wine cooler and conforming liner formed as The Warwick Vase detailed with lion pelts, classical portraits and fruiting vines terminating in bifurcated vine branch handles, all above a square base engraved Rundell Bridge Et Rundell Aurifices Regis Et Principis Wallae Regent Britannias, height 28cm, diameter across handles 42cm, weight 255oz, London 1814, Paul Storr.
Paul Storr, London 1835, a William IV silver mustard pot and spoon, ogee ovoid or inverted pear form, on three pierced and cast foliate scroll bracket feet, embossed to the body with reeded cornucopia, the lid surmounted by a floral finial, incised No 3,6,8, glass liner, the spoon by the same maker, 1837, 10cm high, 7.6ozt Provenance: Woolleyy and Wallis, 28th October 2008, lot 430; Petzall Collection Note: see Colman Collection number 65 for a mustard pot of very similar design
John Mortimer and John Samuel Hunt, London 1839, a Victorian silver mustard pot, twin handled pedestal urn form, embossed in relief with geometric coral and Celtic foliate banding, bisected scroll handles, glass liner, 12cm high, 13.28ozt Note: Paul Storr's firm of Storr and Mortimer became Mortimer and Hunt after Storr's retirement in December in 1838, before becoming Hunt and Roskell in 1843
John Samuel Hunt for Hunt and Roskell late Storr Mortimenr and Hunt, London 1852, a Victorian silver mustard pot and spoon, squat ovoid form with everted rim, embosed and chased with flowering vines, the handle and foot realistically cast as a sinuous interlaced and coiled branch, terminting in an undulating and foliate cast rim, the finial in the form of a flower, gilt interior, the spoon similarly modelled as a tree branch, 10.5cm high, 11.65ozt
William Frisbee & Paul Storr: A George III silver Neo-Classical teapot, the body and cover bright-cut engraved with scrolling foliate borders, squiggle work and darted swags, the body with central shaped square vacant cartouches, with fruitwood pagoda finial and C-scroll handle, by William Frisbee & Paul Storr, (see Grimwade ref: no: 3133), London, 1790, gross: 15.72 ozt CR: marked on base, marks good
PINDAR???????. ?????. ?????. ??????. [Olympia. Pythia. Nemea. Isthmia.], text in Greek, 2 blank leaves, 2 woodcut devices on first leaf (that of Kallierges repeated on final leaf), large initial, several lines and letters printed in red on 2 leaves (Olympia and Pythia opening), old paper blindstamped label pasted in margin of title, ?eighteenth century ink annotations in Greek and Latin (some in body, mostly in margins, some cropped), nineteenth century green straight grain morocco by R. Storr, Grantham (with binder's label inside lower cover) [cf.Adams P1219-1221], 4to (224 x 158mm.), Rome, Zacharias Kallierges for Cornelio Benigno, [1515]This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: •
Silver cream jug, adapted, the body chased with strawberries and leaves, the handle modelled as a stalk, inscribed underneath 'Henry Leslie Pepys first so called Jan'y 6th 1831 present Henry Berens', cancelled marks for Paul Storr, London, 1831, re-marked with LAO hallmarks for 2019, 4.2oz, 133g, 7cm high. Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
George III pair of silver comports with gadrooned and shell moulded borders, on shaped bases, with coat of arms and motto 'Virtute Quies', London, 1815, 27.5 cms, 63.5oz, 1977g, with cancelled marks for Paul Storr, re-struck for London Assay Office, London 2019, (2). Please see ewbanks.co.uk for condition reports and further images
A Victorian silver presentation centrepiece and standPaul Storr, London 1838Campana form, with a border of fruiting vine ornament, the handles formed as the heraldic supporters of Finch-Hatton, the square base engraved with a presentation inscription on one side, the other sides featuring the badge of the East Kent Regiment, the standards of the regiment and the arms for Finch-Hatton, height 56cm, weight 217oz.
A pair of George III silver sauce tureensPaul Storr, London 1801Oval, on pedestal feet, with gadroon rims, upswept ribbed loop handles, the covers with ribbed loop handle and branch junctions, the underside of the bases scratch engraved 'N'1 31'3, N'2 31'9', length over handles 24cm, weight 61.7oz.
PAUL STORR. A FINE GEORGE III SILVER ENTREE DISH AND COVER the lid applied with crisply chased sea shells and scrolling foliage, the domed cover with fine cast oak leaf and acorn handle, engraved with armorials, 32cm l, maker's mark, London 1819, 76ozsA magnificent example in fine condition, the underside of the dish engraved in gothic script Anne Lyman
A GEORGE IV SILVER CREAM JUG, PAUL STORR, LONDON 1822, of circular bellied form, the rim chased with shells and gadrooning, with leaf-capped scroll handle, the body with a flowerhead band, half reeded and raised on a domed foot. Length across handle 16cm, 10.6 troy ouncesClear marks and in good condition.
A George III silver old English pattern table spoon, Paul Storr, London 1811 a silver spoon, possibly Exeter 1752 and another pair of silver spoons, approx. 8.6 oztReport by GHSee amended description.The Paul Storr spoon is the plain one without any engraving, old English pattern.The Exeter spoon is the one with the engraving all the way up the stem and with the silver gilt bowl.The Condition Report on the Paul Storr spoon - corner and edge knocks. Marks nice and clear. Generally okay.Condition Report on the Exeter Spoon - a little bent and misshapen. Some wear
A PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER OLD ENGLISH PATTERN TABLESPOONS by Paul Storr, London 1812, a set of three George III Irish silver tablespoons, makers I.B. probably J Brady, Dublin 1799, another similar by Michael Keating, Dublin 1798, one other, and a set of dessert spoons by Thomas Wilkes Barker, London 1805, 20 oz overall (qty)
A fine pair of Victorian silver four branch, five light Candelabra with fluted columns, beaded trefoil bases with crest and presentation inscription to Robert Bridgford by C. Bagley Worthington of Sharston Hall, 1877, London 1876, makers: Hunt & Roskell, late Storr & Mortimer, No. 7249, some sconces London 1869, 166oz
A pair of George III silver fiddle pattern tablespoons (probably) William Frisbee, London 1811 (note: Frisbee was at one time in partnership with Paul Storr 1792/93), to/w five OEP dessert spoons, London 1902/12, a fiddle pattern preserve spoon, London 1898, a napkin ring, Birmingham 1921 and a penknife with engraved silver blade, Sheffield 1906 (9), 12.9 oz of weighable silver
A collection of George III silver King's Hourglass pattern flatware, by Paul Storr, London 1809-1820, crested and some initialled, comprising: six tablespoons, (1820), ten table forks, (seven 1820, three 1815), six table knives, (1819), re-bladed, nine teaspoons, (five 1820, three 1816, one 1817), four dessert spoons, (1813,15, 17, and 1820), a dessert fork (1817), two fruit knives, one silver-gilt, (1809 and 1819) and a William IV dessert fork, by William Chawner, London 1831, approx. weighable 69oz. (39)
A George III silver chamber stick, by Paul Storr, London 1817, circular form, gadroon borders, urn shaped capital, leaf capped scroll handle, with a conical snuffer and chain, engraved with a crest, diameter 16cm, approx. weight 14oz. Engraved with an episcopal mitre and the badge of a Royal Duke, probably for Frederick, Duke of York and Albany and Bishop of Osnabruck.
The central column modelled with grapes, acanthus and vine leaves surmounted with an interchangeable candle holder, a putto at the base holding a wine cup surrounded by roses and daffodils, another above holding a bunch of grapes, five scrolling acanthus cast arms terminating in acanthus and scrolling nozzles and sconces, a detachable pierced bowl modelled with grapes and vine leaves, lacking glass liner, the base cast with tulips, on three scrolling feet70,5cm high, 8200g all inJohn Samuel Hunt (1785-1865) was a nephew of Paul Storr, the London silversmith best known for the quality of his workmanship. Philip Rundell of the silver retailer Rundell, Bridge and Rundell was largely responsible for Storr's success, and Storr joined the firm in 1807. Feeling creatively stifled, Storr opened his own shop in 1819, however his nephew had already joined him as a chaser in 1811. In 1822 the firm became Storr and Mortimer and after Storr's retirement in 1838, the firm became Mortimer and Hunt. John Mortimer retired in 1843 and Hunt brought Robert Roskell and Charles Hancock in as partners. The business was known as Hunt and Roskell until 1899 and traded from 156 New Bond Street. The business was sold to J.W. Benson in 1889 and after World War II the firm became part of Mappin and Webb, who in turn were acquired by Asprey and Co. in 1990.
A George IV twin handled presentation cup Paul Storr, London 1822, of traditional campana panelled form, lower base with atheneum clasping and fringe border, the twin handles with bearded mask detail, raised on a spreading foot with embossed fluted detail, presentation engraving to body ' WE MEMBERS OF THE ARTISTS FUND... DEEPLY IMPRESSED BY THE IMPORTANT SERVICE RENDERED TO THAT SOCIETY BY WILLIAM MULREADY ESQr. R.A....1822' and list of subscribers' (Dimensions: Height: 26cm, weight: 39.3oz)(Height: 26cm, weight: 39.3oz)
A SET OF FOUR VICTORIAN SILVER CHAMBERSTICKS with fluted sconce and shaped pan, nozzle and extinguisher, crested, pan 13.5cm diam, by Hunt & Roskell, London 1850 and marked HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR MORTIMER & HUNT 4669, the constituent parts also (variously) numbered, 47oz 10dwtsProvenance: Purchased from Marks Antiques, London, 2000.++A good set in uniformly excellent condition. Nozzles not loose in the sockets, extinguishers hanging straight, engraving of crests fresh, no later engraving or erasure, no repair
A Paul Storr Georgian silver milk jug , squat baluster formed body on circular pedestal foot, embossed floral decoration to body with two cartouches to either side engraved with lion crest, scrolling handle and gilt interior, marks for Paul Storr, London, 1824, height approx. 11.7cm, gross weight approx. 82 ozt.

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2146 item(s)/page