SILVER CHAMBER CANDLESTICK, FIDDLE PATTERN TABLE FORKS, MILK JUG, Dessert Forks
SILVER CHAMBER CANDLESTICK, FIDDLE PATTERN TABLE FORKS, MILK JUG, Dessert Forks
A WILLIAM IV CHAMBER CANDLESTICK,
the shaped circular pan engraved with a crest below the
moulded border and supporting the fluted baluster sconce,
the detachable nozzle conforming in outline, the Aying scroll
handle with volute thumbpiece and fitted with a crested conical
extinguisher, 6in. diam., marked on base, nozzle and extinguisher,
by T.,J.& N. Creswick, Sheffield, 1836.
Six GEORGE III FIDDLE PATTERN SILVER TABLESPOONS,
by Eley and Fearn, 1819; six Old English pattern Tea-
spoons, initialled,five byjohn and Henry Lias, 1820, the
other, 1802, all London; a Sauce Ladle, crested, with
bright-cut stem and Auted bowl, by James Keating,
Dublin, 1802; a Fiddle pattern Caddy Spoon, initialled,
the bowl wriggleworked with a Aower and other motifs,
by John, Henry and Charles Lias, London, 1836; a
Tablespoon and Fork, Belgian, circa 1815/30; four
Turkish Fiddle pattern Spoons; and another Spoon,
31oz. 2dwt.
Two Fiddle pattern Sauce Ladies and a Sugar
Sifter, initialled, the sifter pierced with saltires and
foliage, by different makers, 1813/23/24, all London, 5oz.
18dwt.
A Punch Ladle, the oval bowl inset with a George
II coin, part twisted whalebone handle, apparently
unmarked, circa 1780.
A GEORGE II TWO-HANDLED SILVER CUP, initialled J.A.
above an applied girdle, S-scroll handles, on moulded
spreading foot, 43Uin. high, by Isaac Cookson,
Newcastle, 1751, 8oz. 16dwt.
A PAIR OF GEORGE III TABLE CANDLESTICKS, the
circular bases rising to V-shaped stems supporting
campana-shaped sconces and detachable nozzles,
gadroon borders, 12in. high, marked on bases and
nozzles, probably by Hoyland, Young, Smith &
Middleton, Sheffield, 1804.
A GEORGE III OVAL MILK JUG, moulded below
the reeded lip, with angular handle, on four ball
supports, 3xkin. high, by Peter & William Bateman,
London, 1813, 4oz.
A GEORGE IV CRUET SILVER FRAME, with three casters, the trefoil
base resting on three shell feet and support-ing the reeded
ring holders, central ring handle, 71kin. high, marked on
base and handle, by Barber, Cattle and North, York, 1826;
and three vase-shaped Casters, in sizes, engraved with a
crest, motto and Coronet above an applied girdle, the domed
Covers simply pierced below baluster finials, spreading
bases, marked on bases and two covers, by Charles Alchorne, London, 1731/2/3, 26oz. 18dwt.
Six William IV Fiddle pattern Dessert Forks, by A., J. & S. Savory, London, 1833, 9oz. 14dwt.
THIRTEEN GEORGE III FIDDLE PATTERN SILVER TABLE
FORKS, twelve initialled, by Wallis andHayne, 1812, the
other by Eley, Fearn and Chawner, 1808, all London,
31 oz. 3dwt.
A George II Punch Ladle, the double lipped
shaped oval bowl chased with floral Clusters between
stiff leaf ribs, wood handle, maker’s mark indistinct,
London, 1753.