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A good Charles II silver gilt circular two-handled porringer and cover, the bulbous body with cast handles with female head finials, the slightly domed cover with turned finial, the whole boldly embossed and chased with a lion, dragon and bold floral ornament, 7ins high x 6.5ins diameter, both bearing hallmarks for London 1669, maker's mark D.C. over rosette in shield shaped reserve (see Charles Jackson - "English Goldsmiths and their Marks", Macmillan & Co, London 1921, page 132 (weight 21.75ozs) (gilding probably of a later date) £4000-6000
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A good William III plain silver lidded tankard, the flat lid with moulded flanged rim and cast scroll thumbpiece, the plain tapered body with bold S-scroll handle and moulded footrim, 7.375ins high, maker's mark "V.N" in heart shaped reserve (see Charles Jackson - "English Goldsmiths and Their Marks", Macmillan and Co. London 1921 - page 156), hallmarked London 1701 (weight 23.5ozs) £2000-3000
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A good Queen Anne plain silver chocolate pot with domed cover and folding turned top finial, moulded girdle and rim, small cast scroll thumbpiece, the plain tapered body with plain cast spout with hinged flap, carved walnut handle and on moulded footrim, 9.75ins high, by John Wisdome, London 1711 (gross weight 23.5ozs) £2000-3000
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A good George II silver circular tea kettle and stand with spirit lamp, the kettle with plain squat bulbous body, the folding lid with pineapple finial and engraved with a band of floral, leaf and C-scroll ornament, cast folding C-scroll handle and cast spout with shell decoration, on original stand with three leaf capped scroll supports with shell feet and with pierced apron, 14ins high, by Thomas Whipham, London 1746 (gross weight 62ozs) £3000-4000
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A George III silver coffee pot with embossed floral ornament, bead mounts and with fruitwood handle, 13.5ins high, London 1775 (gross weight 32.5ozs - handle repaired and slightly dented to foot) £500-700
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An early 18th Century silver coffee pot of plain tapered form, the domed hinged cover with turned finial, with plain tapered angled spout, later handle, on moulded base, 9ins high, possibly by Francis Singleton, London hallmark (date letter indistinct - gross weight 16ozs - possibly altered) £450-600
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A Victorian silver coffee pot with bulbous base, acorn pattern finial, reeded handle and spout, on cast scroll feet, 8.25ins high, by Joseph and Albert Savory, London 1842 (gross weight 21ozs) £180-220
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An Elizabeth II silver rectangular coffee pot of panelled form with wooden angular handle and on bun feet, and matching hot water pot, each 9.25ins high, by C.J. Vander Ltd, Sheffield 1965 (gross weight 45ozs) £400-600
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A late Victorian silver oval teapot with part spiral fluted body, ebonised angular loop handle, 5ins high, by Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield 1895, and a ditto smaller oval teapot with gadroon mounts and part reeded body, 5ins high, by Thomas Hayes, Birmingham 1894 (gross weight 25ozs) £250-350
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A George III plain silver circular teapot of squat bulbous form, with turned wood finial and C-scroll handle, 4.75ins high, by Robert Hennell and Samuel Hennell, London 1803 (gross weight 14ozs) £360-400
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A William IV silver three piece tea service, the squat circular bodies with gadroon mounts to rim and moulded girdles, each on four cast anthemion and leaf scroll panel feet, comprising - teapot with leaf capped handle, 6.25ins high, two-handled sugar basin and milk jug, by Richard Pearce and George Burrows, London 1830/1831 (gross weight 39ozs - bodies with some dents and slightly misshapen) £350-450
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An Elizabeth II plain silver cylindrical coffee pot and matching hot water jug of 18th Century design with domed lids and moulded mounts, wooden finials and scroll handles, each 9.75ins high, by C.J. Vander Ltd, London 1977, and a similar baluster shaped milk jug, 4.125ins high, by C.J. Vander Ltd, London 1977 (gross weight 41ozs) £300-400
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A George V plain silver five piece tea and coffee service of early 18th Century design with plain squat bulbous bodies and moulded girdles, comprising - teapot, 5.5ins high, coffee pot, 8.5ins high, hot water jug, 8ins high, two-handled sugar basin and milk jug, by Crichton Brothers, London 1924, 1921 and 1947 (gross weight 78ozs) £650-800
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George III bachelor's plain silver bulbous teapot with reeded oval ivory finial and fruitwood handle, 4.25ins high, probably London 1817 (gross weight 6.5ozs - marks rubbed and slightly dented), and a late 19th Century Continental cast silver table bell, the handle with cast bust finial and the body cast with rococo cartouche and flowers, 4.25ins high (import mark for London 1900 - weight 3.25ozs) £150-200
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George V silver Harlequin three piece tea service with oval partly reeded bodies, comprising - teapot, 6.25ins high, Sheffield 1918, two-handled sugar basin and milk jug, Birmingham 1921 (gross weight 26ozs), and a late Victorian silver urn pattern hot water jug with partly reeded body and turned finial, 10.25ins high, London 1890 (base weighted) £275-350
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George V silver rectangular two-handled tray with bold gadroon, shell and leaf scroll mounts to rim, 29ins x 19.25ins, by Carrington & Co, Birmingham 1923 (weight 124ozs - inscribed) £1200-1500
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A good George V silver circular charger, the dished centre with oval shield pattern central cartouche within rope pattern borders, 14ins diameter, by Omar Ramsden, London 1925 (weight 42ozs) £1200-1500
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A pair of Victorian silver oval entree dishes and covers of shaped and moulded outlines with bold C-scroll mounts to rim, each 14ins x 11ins, with C-scroll and leaf pattern handles, by Benjamin Smith, Duke Street and Lincoln's Inn Field, London 1865 (weight 122ozs) £1000-1500
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A pair of George V silver oval entree dishes and covers with shaped and moulded mounts to rims and conforming oval loop handles, each 11.5ins x 8.25ins, by Harry Atkin, Sheffield 1915 (weight 85ozs) £600-800
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A Victorian silver circular salver, the shaped rim with floral and scroll mounts, engraved with flowers and leaf scroll ornament, on three panel feet, 10.5ins diameter, by Charles Reily and George Storer, London 1842 (weight 14ozs - with presentation inscription) and an Edward VII silver shell pattern dish, pierced and embossed with flowers and scroll work, on three shell pattern feet, 10.25ins x 9ins x 3.25ins high, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1901 (weight 10ozs) £200-300
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A late Victorian silver circular salver of Georgian design, the moulded rim with C, S and leaf scroll mounts, the centre engraved with C and leaf scroll cartouche, on three pad feet, 10.25ins diameter, by William Hutton & Sons, London 1893 (weight 18ozs) £180-240
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A George V plain silver square salver of early 18th Century design, the shaped rim with leaf ornament, on four pad feet, 9ins square, by Hamilton Inches, Edinburgh 1932 (weight 15.5ozs) £150-200
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A George V plain silver circular salver with moulded rim and on three scroll feet, 8ins diameter, by William Suckling Ltd, Birmingham 1933 (weight 10ozs) £100-150
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An Elizabeth II silver circular waiter with shaped and moulded rim, on three leaf capped scroll supports, 8ins diameter, by Pinder Brothers, Sheffield 1973 (weight 11ozs) £120-160
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A Canadian silvery metal circular salver with shaped and moulded rim and engraved with a band of floral and scroll ornament, 14ins diameter, by Henry Birks & Sons (stamped "Birks, Stirling" 64/9 - weight 37ozs) £300-400
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An Edward VII silver oval basket of Art Nouveau design, the shaped and pierced rim cast with flowers 10ins x 8.25ins x 2.5ins high, by John Round & Son Ltd, Sheffield 1905 (weight 9ozs) £120-160
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A late Victorian silver oval dish of shaped outline, pierced and cast with flowers, leaves and scrolls, on four panel feet, 10.75ins x 8.25ins x 2.75ins high, by Hammond Creake & Co, Sheffield 1899 (weight 9ozs) £200-300
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A George V silver oval two-handled tray with moulded piecrust rim, 23.5ins x 15.25ins, by Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1922, No. 31512 (weight 64ozs) £650-800
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An Edward VII silver rectangular dressing table tray boldly embossed with floral and leaf scroll ornament within conforming borders, 11.5ins x 8ins, by W.N., Chester 1904 - named "Ariel" to centre (weight 8.5ozs) and a late Victorian silver oval pin tray with crimped rim, the centre embossed with floral and C-scroll ornament, 8.25ins x 2.625ins, London 1890 (weight 2ozs) £100-150
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George V silver rectangular entree dish and cover with French gadroon mounts and angular handle, 11.75ins x 8.5ins, by The Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Company Ltd, London 1932 (weight 47ozs) £500-700
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A good set of three George II silver rectangular tea caddies, comprising larger rectangular baluster shaped caddy and a pair of smaller ditto with cast pineapple finials, crossed and chased with C-scrolls, floral and leaf ornament, on scroll toes, each 5ins high, by Peter Gillois, London 1758 (weight 20ozs), now fitted in a Victorian rosewood tea caddy £1500-2000
Provenance: Purchased at Charity Auction in 1917 on behalf of The Red Cross Society and The Order of the Hospital of St John of Jerusalem and given as a Wedding present on 24th March 1917 to Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A pair of George V silver oval double lipped and double handled sauce boats of early 18th Century design, each 8.25ins x 7.25ins x 5ins high, by Garrard & Co, Britannia Standard, London 1911/1912 (weight 41ozs) £500-700
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A pair of George V silver oval sauce boats with reeded mounts to rim and loop handles, conforming oval footrims, 8ins x 3.5ins x 4.75ins high, by Henry and Arthur Vander, London 1912 (weight 19ozs) £225-275
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A pair of George V silver rectangular six division toast racks on bun feet, each 5.25ins x 6.25ins, by Hukin & Heath, London 1935, and a pair of four division ditto, 3.25ins x 2.375ins, London 1936 (weight 16ozs) £150-250
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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An Edward VII silver rectangular inkstand of early 18th Century design with shaped and pierced rim, the plate with two heavy slice and hobnail cut square inkwells, with pen recess to front and on four cast paw feet, 9ins x 5.75ins x 3.5ins high, by Atkin Brothers, Sheffield 1909 (weighable silver 15ozs), inscribed "Presented to the Officers Mess, 43rd F.R. by Captain E.C. Maddock I.M.S., Dec. 1909" £225-275
Provenance: Mr Ronald Daubeny O.B.E., formerly of Linton Park, Linton, Maidstone, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George III silver rectangular inkstand of shaped outline with bold gadroon and leaf mounts to rim, three circular stands to centre and pen recess to front and rear, on four panel feet, 9.5ins x 6ins, and with only one diamond and slice cut fitment for same, by Richard Morton & Co, Sheffield 1809 (weight 14ozs) £150-250
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A pair of George III silver cylindrical mustard pots with pierced sides and bead mounts, the flat lids with pierced thumbpieces, each 2.75ins high, by Philip Freeman, London 1776 (weight 5.25ozs) and blue glass liners for same, one other George III silver cylindrical mustard pot, the sides pierced and engraved in the Neo-classical manner with urns and swags, the slightly domed cover with turned finial and pierced thumbpiece, 3.5ins high, London hallmark indistinct, and blue glass liner, and a George III oval milk jug with moulded mounts and conforming loop handle, engraved with leaf scroll ornament (hallmarks indistinct) £150-200
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George III silver oval sugar basket with reeded mounts and conforming folding handle, the sides pierced and engraved in the Neo-classical manner with leaf and floral wags, 5.125ins x 3.5ins x 3.625ins high, by Henry Chawner, London 1789 (weight 4.25ozs), and blue glass liner, and a George III circular cream pail with bead mounts to rim and folding bale handle, the sides pierced and engraved in the Neo-classical manner with leaf swags, 3.75ins diameter x 4.25ins high (hallmark indistinct - weight 3.75ozs), and blue glass liner for same £200-300
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A set of four George III silver oval salts with bead mounts to rim, the sides pierced and engraved with Neo-classical ornament, on claw and ball feet, each 3.25ins x 2.5ins x 2.125ins high, by Hester Bateman, London 1784 (weight 7ozs - hallmarks rubbed and with old repairs), and with blue glass liners for same £200-300
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A pair of George III silver oval salts with bead mounts to rim and with pierced sides, on claw and ball feet, each 3.25ins x 2.5ins x 1.75ins high, by David and Robert Hennell, London 1770 (weight 3.5ozs), and blue glass liners for same, and a pair of matching late Victorian oval salts, Chester 1879 (weight 3.5ozs), and blue glass liners for same £150-250
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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An early George III silver urn pattern pepper pot, the pierced domed cover with spiral finial and moulded rim, 5.5ins high, by I.D. and I.M., London 1769 (weight 3.25ozs), and one other similar ditto with turned finial, 5.5ins high, by Peter and Ann Bateman, London 1790 (weight 2.25ozs - both dented and rubbed) £150-200
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George III silver urn pattern pepper pot, the pierced domed cover with turned finial, the body engraved with floral and C-scroll ornament, 5.5ins high, by George Gray, London 1782 (weight 2ozs), and one other similar ditto, embossed and chased with floral, leaf and C-scroll ornament, 5.75ins high, probably London 1782 (weight 2.75ozs - maker's mark and slightly dented) £200-300
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George III silver urn pattern pepper pot, the pierced domed cover with spiral reeded final and moulded girdles, 5.75ins high, probably by Hester Bateman, London 1786 (weight 2.5ozs), and one other similar ditto, 6ins high, London 1790 (weight 2.4ozs - maker's mark rubbed) (both somewhat dented) £100-150
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A set of four George III oval salts, the pierced sides with bead mounts to rim and each on four claw and ball feet, 3.25ins x 2.5ins x 1.75ins high, by Robert Hennell, London 1773 (weight 7ozs) and all with blue glass liners for same £250-350
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A set of four Victorian circular salts of George III design with turned-out rims and each embossed with flowerheads and C-scroll and each on three pad feet, 2.75ins diameter x 1.25ins high, by Martin Hall & Co, London 1875 (weight 9ozs - three with clear glass liners for same), and an old Persian turned wood and silver lined mazer, 4.25ins diameter x 2ins high £120-160
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A Victorian silver circular bowl of 17th Century design with partly spiral reeded and fluted body and rope pattern girdle, the base inset with a Charles II 1663 Crown, 5ins diameter x 3.5ins high, by Charles Stuart Harris, London 1883 (weight 5.75ozs - somewhat misshapen and rim twisted) and eight silvery metal circular dishes, each inset with a replica Maria Theresa 1780 Thaler, within variously embossed and chased borders, each 4.5ins diameter (weight 28ozs) £250-350
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A late 19th Century silver topped bulbous scent bottle, the clear glass body engraved with a band of flowers and leaves and with silvery metal cover embossed with spiral reeded ornament, 4.5ins high, marked "Tiffany & Co, Paris", and two other silver topped hobnail and slice cut bulbous scent bottles, 4ins and 6.5ins high £120-160
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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A George V silver rectangular cigarette box with engine turned ornament, 7.5ins x 3.5ins x 2.25ins high, by Asprey's, London, Chester 1915, a George V silver circular sugar bowl with cut card decoration to rim, 6.25ins diameter x 3ins high, Birmingham 1912, a George V plain silver octagonal baluster shaped hot water jug of 18th Century design, 6.75ins high, London 1915, and a small selection of other silver items, various (weighable silver 20ozs) £250-300
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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An Edward VII silver oval boat shaped inkstand (to hold one oval inkwell) with pierced sides and gadroon mounts to rim, on four claw and ball feet, 7.5ins x 4ins Birmingham 1905, a George III plain silver oval milk jug with angular handle and reeded mounts, 4ins high, a pair of small four division silver toast racks, 1.75ins x 3ins high, Sheffield 1935, and a mixed selection of small silver items, various (weighable silver 30ozs) £300-400
Provenance: Sir Philip and Lady Haldin, formerly of Lympne Place, Lympne, Hythe, Kent and thence by family descent
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