Silver and Plate

An Edwardian silver envelope 'Stamps' case, Birmingham 1902, length 2.8cm, two silver vesta cases, each with engraved decoration, and a silver rectangular card case, the front enamelled with a flag above 'T.S.S. Ascanius', weight 76.7g, together with six silver and mother-of-pearl folding fruit knives.

A set of six George III harlequin silver teaspoons with bright cut engraved handles and scalloped bowls, London 1802 by Richard Crossley and London 1808 by Robert Rutland, together with a George V silver sauceboat, Birmingham 1914, total weight 186.3g, and a salt spoon.

A George IV silver Fiddle pattern sauce ladle, Edinburgh 1822 by Williams Forrest & Co, length 15.5cm, and a small collection of other silver cutlery, total weight 227.3g.

A Charles I silver counter, weight 0.8g, diameter 2.2cm.

A pair of Elizabeth II silver candlesticks, Birmingham 1978, height 11.2cm, together with a silver mustard and salt, Chester 1906 and 1911 by Haseler Brothers, and a pepper caster.

A group of plated items, including an oval half-reeded teapot, a similar hot water pot, two roll-over butter dishes and a three-section hors d'oeuvre dish, together with five silver napkin rings.

Two Edwardian silver graduated mether cups, each with square shaped rim above four buttress-type handles, London 1903 by Wakely & Wheeler and Birmingham 1905 by S. Blanckensee & Son, heights 6cm and 7.6cm, total weight 178.3g.

A George V silver salver with shaped rim, the centre with engraved presentation inscription 'Presented to W. P Harper, Esq., by the Worcestershire F.A. Council in Commemoration of his Appointment as Referee for the English F.A. Cup Final Tie at Wembley Stadium April 1932', Birmingham 1931 by B & W Ltd, weight 754g, width 30.4cm. Note: W.P. Harper was a football referee during the 1920s and 1930s before entering administration and working with and for the England Football Association. Harper officiated some of the biggest matches of the time, most notably the 1932 FA Cup Final between Newcastle United and Arsenal. Newcastle won the match 2-1 following a disputed goal, in what became known as the 'Over the Line' final. This match proved to be a catalyst for increased media attention and scrutiny towards refereeing decisions.

An early 20th century German .800 silver trophy beaker of tapered cylindrical form, engraved with presentation inscription 'Davos Bob race won by C. John Mullen record time 5, 7 1903', weight 112.5g, height 10.5cm. Note: Davos is an alpine resort town in Switzerland, with a long history of winter sport. Davos held the first official toboggan race in 1883, as well as numerous other races, as toboggans evolved into bobsleighs, luges and skeletons.

A pair of George V silver salts, each of octagonal font form with inscription to rim 'The gift of The Salters Company commemorating the victory of the allies in the Great War 1914-1918', London 1919 by Daniel & John Wellby, total weight 476g, height 7.6cm.

A George VI silver golf trophy cup and cover with golfer finial, the urn shaped body with enamelled armorial flanked by a pair of handles, on a circular foot, Birmingham 1941 by Fattorini & Sons, weight 160.5g, height 13.9cm.

A pair of late Victorian The Salters Company silver spoons, each cast finial formed as the company's arms and inscribed 'May 12 1853' to reverse, the stems with motto 'Sal Sapit Omnia' and gilded shell bowls, London 1899 by Carrington & Co, cased, weight 100.7g.

A collection of assorted plated items, including a three-piece tea service, pair of wine coasters and oval gallery tray.

A George III Irish silver Fiddle pattern gravy spoon, Dublin 1806 by John Power, 129.2g, length 32.5cm.

A small group of silver, including a silver punch ladle, Birmingham 1990, pepper caster, Birmingham 1897, two Continental spoons, Thai compact and various cutlery, weight 400g.