Silver and Plate

A George III silver Argyll of waisted cylindrical form, the hinged lid with gadrooned rim above a scroll spout, the front crest engraved, framed by a foliate garland, London 1774 by Francis Crump, weight 343.7g, height 12cm.

A pair of Edwardian silver wishbone sugar nips, London 1902 by Charles & George Asprey, length 8.5cm, with original case, together with a silver four-division wishbone toast rack, raised on ball feet, Birmingham 1906 by Norton & White, length 11.2cm, total weight 80.4g.

A George III silver pap boat, monogram engraved beneath a reeded rim, London 1799, no maker's mark, weight 61.8g, length 10.6cm.

A George II silver baluster pepper caster with pierced domed cover and knop finial, on a circular foot, London 1735 by Samuel Wood, weight 69.6g, height 11.5cm.

An Edwardian silver table cigar box of rectangular form with central loop handle flanked by two hinged lids, London 1907 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, length 24.2cm.

An Art Deco silver cream jug and matching sugar caster, each of tapering cylindrical form, the jug with angular handle and spout, the caster with abstract pierced cover, Birmingham 1932 and 1933 by TS, total weight 274.9g, height of caster 13cm.

A Victorian silver christening tankard of tapering cylindrical form with reeded horizontal banding, flanked by a scroll handle, London 1867 by Edward & John Barnard, weight 187g, height 9cm, within a fitted leather case.

A pair of Norwgian .830 silver twin branch candelabra, each semicircular branch with circular sconces, supported on a circular base, height 13.5cm.

An Edwardian silver seven-piece dressing table set, monogram engraved, comprising a rectangular tray, length 28cm, two smaller rectangular trays, each length 12cm, total weight 483g, a hand mirror, hairbrush and clothes brush and a cut glass globular scent bottle, London 1908-1911 by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd.

A late Victorian silver mounted Stourbridge intaglio cut glass claret jug, the domed hinged lid with spiral finial above a chased and pierced floral and foliate collar and shoulder, flanked by a similarly decorated spout and scroll handle, the ovoid body cut with scrolling leaves, flowers and lattice panels, Birmingham 1893 by Elkington & Co Ltd, height 27cm.

A set of four early 20th century French silver salts of lobed oval form, each cast with stems of leaves and berries, and four matching salt spoons, total weight 97.4g, length 6.5cm, cased.

A George III Scottish part canteen of silver Fiddle pattern cutlery, comprising two basting spoons, length 30.7cm, six tablespoons and three dessert spoons, Edinburgh 1819 by Robert Smeaton, total weight 703g.

An early 19th century harlequin part canteen of silver Fiddle pattern cutlery, comprising four tablespoons, five table forks, six dessert spoons and forks, two sauce ladles and three mustard spoons, various dates and makers, total weight 1358g.

An Elizabeth II silver rectangular engine turned cigarette case, the interior presentation inscribed, Birmingham 1954 by Frederick Field, weight 190.5g, length 12.8cm.

A pair of Victorian silver apostle serving spoons, Sheffield 1870 by Martin, Hall & Co, weight 160g, length 21cm.

Three George III silver Old English pattern tablespoons, London 1805 and 1809, by Samuel Godbehere, Edward Wigan and James Boult, and London 1810 by James Ede and Alexander Hewat, and a pair of Irish silver Fiddle pattern sugar tongs, Dublin 1820, together with a group of silver spoons, the majority teaspoons, total weight 875g.

A George VI silver rectangular engine turned cigarette case, Birmingham 1938 by Mappin & Webb, length 8.2cm, and two silver lids, total weight 125.3g, together with a pair of piqué inlaid tortoiseshell and silver mounted hairbrushes, a silver capstan inkwell and two other items of silver.

Two George III silver meat skewers, each with a ring terminal, London 1804 by William Eley I and William Fearn, length 30.2cm, and London 1809 by William Eley I, William Fearn and William Chawner, length 28cm, total weight 158.8g.

An Elizabeth II silver meat skewer with scallop shell and ring terminal, London 1969 by C.J. Vander Ltd, length 28.2cm, and a silver letter opener in the form of a meat skewer with ring terminal, Chester 1962 by Lowe & Sons, length 20.5cm, total weight 159.1g.