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Africana
Cape silver table snuff box dated 1855 by Willem Godfried Lotter (Junior), Active 1810- 1855. The son of Willem Godfried Lotter (Senior) and Wilhelmina Margaretha Wentzel. Married Susanna Johanna van Echten and later Maria Redelinghuis. Died on 11 December 1855 at Richmond.
POA
Cape silver Lemoen Lepel (Orange spoon) by Johannes Hendricus Beyleveld, circa 1814- 1827.
Cape silver teaspoon by Johannes Combrink, Circa 1814- 1853.
Rare Cape silver presentation beaker by John Townsend, Circa 1824- 1841 inscribed: “Presented by Mrs Keiser; to Capt. Brooks of the Lavinia, as a token of respect, for attention, shown to her Sister, and Brother, Lissette, and Theodore Keiser, during a Passage in his ship, from London to ye Cape of Good Hope.” and dated Cape Town Feb 10, 1832. The reverse side having the initials JB.
Cape silver Konvyt Fork by Willem Godfried Lotter, Circa 1820.
Cape silver Konvyt Fork by Gerhardus Lotter, circa 1800- 1824.
Cape silver Lemoen Lepel (Orange spoon) probably by Daniel Collinet, circa 1810- 1825 (newly recorded makers mark).
Rare Cape silver sugar basket by Daniel Heinrich Schmidt, Circa 1779-1811.
Cape silver Konvyt Fork by Daniel Beets, Circa 1820.
Silver
Victorian silver castle-top Vinaigrette marked for Birmingham 1839, with a view of Windsor Castle by John Tongue overstruck by Gervase Wheeler.
Rare Cape silver spectacle case marked for Lawrence Twentyman, Circa 1818- 1852.
George III silver Vinaigrette marked for Birmingham 1807, with a pressed grill by John Shaw.
Art Deco silver beer mug marked for Birmingham 1935 by J A Restall & Co. overstriking another.
George V silver soup ladle marked for Sheffield 1912 by Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd.
Latest Acquisitions
Art Deco English novelty silver plated ‘Bell’ cocktail shaker, with internal mixer having a hanging clapper that rings when the cocktail is shaken. Marked ‘KINGSWAY PLATE’ by “S. L.T.D.’ Circa 1940.
Elizabeth II silver cocktail spoon marked for London 1975 by Leslie Gordon Durbin.
Novelty silver golf club swizzle stick marked for Birmingham 1947 by Deakin & Francis Ltd.
Art Deco silver plated cocktail shaker marked ‘REG: PLATO E.P.N.S MADE IN ENGLAND’.
Novelty silver champagne bottle swizzle stick marked for Birmingham 1965 possibly by William Manton Ltd.
Art Deco silverplate Cocktail shaker designed by Keith Murray (1892-1981) for Mappin & Webb with a removable strainer, Circa 1930.
Art Deco silver and enamel cigarette case marked for Birmingham 1939 by Joseph Gloster Ltd.
Collectables
Victorian silver compass in an engine turned case marked for London 1871 by Henry William Dee with Retailers mark: “Jones 23 Boulevart des Capucines”. Marked to the interior with a part-mark and with French control marks. The main silver mark is probably struck in the case below the compass.
Late 19th century Indian silver double tot measure by Hamilton & Co. See Indian Colonial Silver, European Silversmiths in India (1790-1860) and their marks, by Wynyard Wilkinson, page 67 for a similar version with the same marks.
Art Deco silver cocktail shaker marked for London 1931, having a removable lemon juicer and named the “EDRU” with PAT No 258461 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd.
Art Deco silver and enamel cigarette case marked for Birmingham 1937 by Deakin & Francis Ltd.
Early 20th century Continental silver egg cutter marked ‘STERLING S.W’.
Continental silver and enamel ladies compact with a horse racing scene having a mirror and lipstick compartment. Circa 1920.
Continental silver and enamel cigarette case marked ‘900’, with a hunting dog scene. Circa 1920.
Chinese export silver five-piece tea set signed to the base with an unidentified script mark, probably made in Shanghai, circa 1900.
Art Deco silver cocktail shaker marked for Birmingham 1938 by Barker Brothers Silver Ltd.
Chinese export silver cocktail shaker made in Shanghai, by C.J. & Co. (China Jewelry Company), Circa 1875- 1920.
Art Deco silver cocktail Shaker with swivel top strainer marked for Birmingham 1927 by Asprey & Co.
Art Deco silverplate six-piece tea service designed by Keith Murray (1892-1981) for Mappin & Webb, circa 1930.