Scottish Silver & Accessories by Lyon & Turnbull

EDINBURGH Wemyss Ware Scottish Silver and Accessories

Monday 16th August 2010 33 Broughton Place Edinburgh

Wemyss Ware Monday 16th August 2010 at 11am Sale Number LT290 Specialist John Mackie john.mackie@lyonandturnbull.com

Scottish Silver and Accessories Monday 16th August 2010 at 2pm Sale Number LT291 Specialists Colin Fraser colin.fraser@lyonandturnbull.com Trevor Kyle trevor.kyle@lyonandturnbull.com

Viewing Friday 13th August 10am - 5pm Saturday 14th August 10am - 4pm Sunday 15th August 2pm - 5pm Morning of sale from 9am

Catalogue: £10 BUYERS’ PREMIUM 25% up to £25,000 20% thereafter. VAT will be charged on the premium at the rate imposed by law. *17.5% VAT chargeable on the lot itself †5% import VAT on the lot §Droit de Suite (artists’ resale rights) applies (see our Terms and Conditions of Sale and Information for Buyers).

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Condition Reports

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LY O N & T U R N B U L L Order of Sale

Lot 1-167

Wemyss Ware Monday 16th August at 11am Wemyss Ware

Scottish Silver & Accessories Monday 16th August at 2pm 201-211

Jewellery and accessories

212-254

Edinburgh & Glasgow (post 1818) hallmarked silver

255-303

Selected highlights from the Phoenix Collection

304-407

Burgh & Unascribed

409-425

Arms, Armour, Militaria & Related Items

CONDITION: Please note that major damage and/or restoration is indicated in the catalogue at our discretion. We are pleased to provide condition reports on all lots for those who cannot view in person

INTERNET SERVICE: For colour illustrations of all lots in this sale please consult our website at www.lyonandturnbull.com

CLEARANCE OF BOUGHT ITEMS: Please note our arrangements detailed on the inside back cover

Wemyss Ware commencing at 11am

1 EY501/2 WEMYSS WARE HEART TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cabbage roses, impressed ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ 26cm across

£300-400

2 EAB998/8 WEMYSS WARE PAIR OF MEDIUM JAPAN VASES, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, both with painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ (2) 21cm high

£150-250

3 EY474/19 WEMYSS WARE LARGE BEAKER VASE, CIRCA 1900 decorated by Karel Nekola with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ 28.5cm high

£300-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

4 EAA949/2 WEMYSS WARE LARGE EWER AND BASIN, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cabbage roses reserved on a green ribbon band, each with impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, ewer, 23.5cm high. basin, 39cm diameter; also a WEMYSS BASIN, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H.& S.’, 39cm across (cracked) (3) £300-500

5 EY501/6 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ 14cm high

£250-350

6 EAB998/34 WEMYSS WARE SMALL BUTE VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, minor restoration

7 EY474/38 WEMYSS WARE FRILLED VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses on a black ground, impressed and painted marks ‘Wemyss’

8 EAB998/3 WEMYSS WARE COMBE JARDINIERE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’

13cm high

20cm high

£120-180

£200-300

11 EAB998/14 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with green plums, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 14cm diameter, also a WEMYSS MEDIUM PLATE decorated with purple plums, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ painted mark T. Goode & Co’, 14cm high (2)

12 EAA949/10 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with plums, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, 12cm high; also a WEMYSS PRESERVE JAR, cover lacking, decorated with raspberries, painted mark, 10cm high (2)

20cm high

£200-300 10 EAA284/4 WEMYSS WARE OVAL PIN TRAY, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by Edwin Sandland with purple plums, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’

9 EAA284/6 WEMYSS WARE MINIATURE PRESERVE JAR, COVER AND MATCHED STAND, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with purple plums, both pieces with painted mark ‘Wemyss’ (3)

13cm wide

pot 8cm high, stand 9.5cm diameter

£100-200

£150-250

£100-200

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

13 EAA270/20 WEMYSS WARE RARE FLOWER POT, CIRCA 1900 decorated with red plums, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 11cm high

£250-350

14 EY474/33 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR, COVER AND MATCHED STAND, CIRCA 1900 decorated with purple plums, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ (3) jar 12cm high, plate 14cm diameter

£150-250

15 EAA284/2 WEMYSS WARE LARGE PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with damsons, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, minor damage 16cm high

£300-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

16 EAB998/35 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM LOVING CUP, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerel and hens, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ 19cm high

£500-700

17 EZ422/1A WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerels and hens, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ 14cm high

£200-300

18 EY783/2 WEMYSS WARE TEAPOT & COVER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerels, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ (chips) 12cm high

£150-250

19 EY474/47 WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWL, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerels and hens, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 14cm diameter; a WEMYSS WARE ‘BONJOUR’ SMALL PLATE, decorated with a black cockerel and bearing inscription ‘Bonjour’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, 12cm diameter; and a WEMYSS WARE FRILLED JARDINIERE, decorated with black cockerel and hens, painted mark ‘Wemyss, 8.5cm high (3) £200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

20 EAA270/1 WEMYSS WARE PAIR OF ANTIQUE CANDLESTICKS, CIRCA 1900 decorated with mallards, both with impressed marks ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ (2) 28cm high

£400-600

21 EZ741/24 WEMYSS WARE LARGE BASIN, CIRCA 1900 decorated by Karel Nekola with mallards, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ 39cm diameter

£400-600

22 EAA324/7 WEMYSS WARE LARGE EWER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with mallards, painted and indistinctly impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ 25cm high

£300-400

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

23 EAA270/19 WEMYSS WARE RARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, CIRCA 1890 terracotta, covered in a black glaze, unmarked, minor restorations

Note: Only two other black terracotta Wemyss figures have appeared at auction in recent times; a cat, offered at William Hardie’s, Glasgow on Thursday 10th December 1992; and a small pig at Sotheby’s, Gleneagles on Tuesday 29th August 2006, Lot 218. Interestingly the Sotheby’s pig was also unmarked, however the figure of the cat was marked by the factory. This anomaly may suggest that terracotta figures were made in a commercial section of the pottery with other terracotta ranges, rather than in the Wemyss shop. Additionally each known terracotta example has been slightly smaller than its earthenware counterpart, probably due to differences in shrinkage in the kiln.

16cm long

£800-1,200

24 EAA270/2 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, CIRCA 1890 decorated by Karel Nekola with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’

25 EAB998/33 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black spongeware on a white ground, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, minor restoration 16cm long

£250-350

16cm long

£800-1,200 26 EAA270/4 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with shamrocks, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark 16cm long

£300-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

27 EAB998/43 WEMYSS WARE LARGE PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with apples, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 15cm high

£150-200

28 EAA324/4 WEMYSS WARE LOW QUAICH, CIRCA 1900 decorated with red plums, painted mark ‘T Goode & Co/ London/ Wemyss’ impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 26cm diameter across handles

£250-350

29 EAA324/5 WEMYSS WARE LOW QUAICH, CIRCA 1900 decorated with apples, impressed mark ‘Wemyss,’ printed T. Goode &Co retailers mark 26.5cm diameter across handles

£300-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

30 EZ491/1 WEMYSS WARE RARE FIFE LOVING CUP, CIRCA 1890 decorated by Karel Nekola with blue irises, painted mark ‘RH&S/ Fife Pottery’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, restored crack 23cm high

£800-1,200

31 EAB998/6 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with apples, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 14cm high

£150-250

32 EV507/197 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM BASKET, CIRCA 1900 decorated with apples, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, printed T. Goode & Co. retailer’s mark 30cm long, 19cm high

£250-350

33 EAB998/44 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by Joe Nekola with apples, painted mark ‘Wemyss’ 12cm high, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE MILK JUG, early 20th century, decorated with apples, printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 7cm high (2) £100-200

34 EAA287/4 WEMYSS WARE GORDON DESSERT PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with redcurrants, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 21cm diameter

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

35 EAB998/38 WEMYSS WARE GORDON DESSERT PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with apples, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T Goode & Co retailer’s mark, small restoration to rim 21cm diameter

£150-250

36 EAA285/1 WEMYSS WARE GORDON DESSERT PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with grapes, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, restored rim 21cm diameter

£300-500

37 EAA918/4 WEMYSS WARE LARGE PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with hairy gooseberries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 21.5cm diameter

£500-700

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

38 EAB96/2 WEMYSS WARE MUFFIN DISH & COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ (restored cover), 23cm across; a SMALL WEMYSS EWER, decorated with cabbage roses, printed T. Goode retailer’s mark, 14cm high; a small WEMYSS SUCRIER, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 7.5cm across; and a small GRISELDA HILL FIGURE OF A CAT, painted marks ‘G. Hill Pottery’, 18cm high (4) £300-400 39 EY474/23 WEMYSS WARE MAY VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 16.5cm high, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE JAPAN VASE, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 15.5cm high, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE GROSVENOR VASE, decorated with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, indistinct impressed mark, 14.5cm high, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE BEAKER VASE, decorated with roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, 16cm high, restored (4) £120-180

40 EAB998/52 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by James Sharp with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co/ London’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 12cm high, also a WEMYSS WARE LADY EVA VASE, decorated with cabbage roses, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 20cm high, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE SMALL EWER, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’, 14cm high, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATE, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 12cm diameter, restored (4)

42 EY474/25 WEMYSS WARE LARGE CUP AND SAUCER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ to saucer, cup 10cm diameter, saucer 15.5cm diameter, also a WEMYSS WARE CUP AND SAUCER, decorated with cabbage roses, cup with painted mark ‘Wemyss’, saucer with painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, cup 8.5cm diameter, saucer 12.5cm diameter, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE LARGE CUP, decorated with cabbage roses, 10cm diameter, chips, also a WEMYSS WARE CUP, decorated with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co’, 9cm diameter (6)

£100-200

43 EY474/41 WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, impressed and painted marks ‘Wemyss’, 12cm diameter, also TWO WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWLS, decorated with cherries, the first impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, the second impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H.& S.’, 12cm diameter, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE SPILL VASE, decorated with cherries, painted mark ‘Wemyss’ indistinct impressed mark, 8cm high (4)

45 EY474/16 WEMYSS WARE COLLECTION OF WARES, EARLY 20TH CENTURY to include an OBLONG PIN TRAY, decorated with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, 14cm across, restored ends; a PAIR OF SMALL BEAKER VASES, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, 11cm high; and TWO LARGE OBLONG PIN TRAYS, decorated with cabbage roses and dog roses, impressed marks, 24cm long (5)

£100-150

£180-220

41 EY474/4 WEMYSS WARE GORDON DESSERT PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H.& S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 21cm diameter, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE LARGE PLATE, decorated with apples, impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H.& S.’, 18.5cm diameter, restored (2) £100-200

£150-250

44 EY474/28 WEMYSS WARE TWO SUGAR BOWLS, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, the first with painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, 5.5cm high, the second with indistinct impressed mark, 5cm high, also a WEMYSS WARE MILK JUG, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 6.5cm high, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE LARGE PLATE, decorated with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss.’ modern written mark ‘DW 240’, 21cm diameter, restored, also a WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATE, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H.& S.’, 12cm diameter (5) £150-250

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

46 EZ497/5 WEMYSS WARE LARGE BASKET, CIRCA 1900 decorated with yellow irises, indistinct impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 40.5cm across

£800-1,200

47 EAA270/5 WEMYSS WARE FIFE FLOWER BOWL, CIRCA 1900 decorated by James Sharp with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, printed mark for T. Goode & Co retailer 27.5cm diameter

£200-300 48 EAA284/5 WEMYSS WARE HAIR TIDY, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by Edwin Sandland with cabbage roses, inscribed to cover ‘Hair Tidy’, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, minor restorations 6.5cm high

£150-250

49 EAB998/23 WEMYSS WARE LOW KINTORE CANDLESTICK, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware’, printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 11cm high, restored; a WEMYSS WARE FRILLED JARDINIERE, decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 12cm high, restored; a WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER decorated with cherries, painted T. Goode & Co retailers mark, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 11.5cm high, restored; and

a WEMYSS WARE BEAKER VASE,decorated with cherries, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 16cm high, restored (4) £200-300 50 EAA949/1 WEMYSS WARE PAIR OF 7” SQUARE BASE CANDLESTICKS, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by Edwin Sandland with cabbage roses, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, some damage and restoration (2) 18cm high

£150-250

51 EAA872/8 WEMYSS WARE EWER AND BASIN, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, minor damages and restoration (2) basin 39.5cm diameter, ewer 23cm high

£200-300 52 EAA287/2 WEMYSS WARE TALL MUG, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ 17.5cm high

£150-250

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

53 EAA964/1 WEMYSS WARE RARE GARDEN SEAT, CIRCA 1890 of moulded barrel form, painted by Karel Nekola with dog roses and briars, a pair of Blue Tits, a Mrs Blackcap and two Cabbage White butterflies, painted mark ‘Wemyss’ 46.5cm high, 34cm diameter

£5,000-7,000

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

54 EAA272/1 WEMYSS WARE LARGE PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated by Joe Nekola with clover, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware J.N./ 8./ Made in England.’ 45cm long

£800-1,200

55 EAA272/2 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated by Joe Nekola with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ J.N./ Made in England’ 27cm long

£600-800

56 EAB998/1 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated by Joe Nekola with clover, painted mark ‘Nekola Pinxt’, printed mark ‘Made in England’ 27cm long

£500-700

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

57 EAA260/1 WEMYSS WARE LARGE ELGIN VASE, CIRCA 1900 decorated by James Sharp with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, restored rim 44cm high

£250-350

58 EAA872/7 WEMYSS WARE LARGE ELGIN VASE, CIRCA 1900 decorated by Joe Nekola with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, raised mark ‘Elgin R.H. & S.’, restoration 42cm high

£250-350 59 EAB998/25 PLICHTA COCKEREL FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated with clover, unmarked 24cm high

£100-200

60 EAA259/18 WEMYSS WARE SMALL BEAKER VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with brambles, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, printed T. Goode and Co retailer’s mark, 11.5cm high; a WEMYSS OVAL PIN TRAY, decorated by James Sharp with dog roses, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 13cm long; a WEMYSS JAZZY BOWL AND COVER, decorated with irises, painted mark ‘Wemyss 221’, 14cm diameter; also THREE GRISELDA HILL SMALL CAT FIGURES and a WEMYSS STYLE SOAP DISH LINER AND COVER (7) £250-350

61 EAB998/9 WEMYSS WARE TWO MEDIUM PRESERVE JARS AND COVERS, EARLY 20TH CENTURY each decorated with strawberries, one with painted mark ‘Wemyss’ and indistinct impressed mark, the other with painted and impressed marks ‘’Wemyss’ and printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, restored cover (2) both 12cm high

£120-180

62 EAA302/2 WEMYSS WARE OBLONG PIN TRAY, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with violets, inscribed ‘I looked for something sweet to send you/ and the violets asked if they would do’, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, restored 14.5 cm across

£150-200 63 EAA949/9 PLICHTA OBLONG PIN TRAY, POST 1930 decorated with strawberries, printed mark ‘Plichta/ London/ England’ 14.5cm across

£100-200

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

64 EAA918/5 WEMYSS WARE CIRCULAR BOX AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by David Grinton with violets, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, minor restoration to lid rim 9cm diameter

£300-500

65 EAB998/16 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with blackcurrants, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, indistinct impressed mark 12cm high

£200-300

66 EAA284/9 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with lemons, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, minor restorations 11cm high Exhibited: Rogers de Rin Exhibition, London, November/December 1987

£300-500

67 EAB998/13 WEMYSS WARE MINITAURE PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with strawberries, painted mark ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 7.5 cm high

£100-200

68 EY474/35 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND MATCHED COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with strawberries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 12cm high; and a WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWL, decorated with strawberries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 14cm diameter (2) £150-200

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

69 EAA270/23 DAVIS, PETER; DE RIN, VICTORIA; MACMILLAN, DAVID & RANKINE, ROBERT WEMYSS WARE, A DECORATIVE SCOTTISH POTTERY Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1986. First edition, oblong 4to, original cloth, dustwrapper, interior clean; also WEMYSS WARE 18801930, Rogers de Rin exhibition catalogue and price list, 17th - 23rd November 1976, clean copy; and WEMYSS WARE; THE DEVELOPMENT OF A DECORATIVE SCOTTISH POTTERY C. 1883-1930, Scottish Arts Council exhibition catalogue, 18th September - 10th October 1971, clean copy (3) £100-200 70 EAB998/46 WEMYSS WARE ‘BONJOUR’ SUGAR BOWL, CIRCA 1900 decorated with brown cockerels, printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, possible indistinct impressed mark, 5cm high, also TWO WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATES decorated with brown cockerels, the first with impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ and printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 12.5cm diameter, the other with impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ and printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 12cm diameter (3) £150-250

71 EAB998/48 WEMYSS WARE ‘BONJOUR’ SUGAR BOWL, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerels, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, also a WEMYSS WARE MILK JUG decorated with black cockerels, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware’, also a WEMYSS WARE BEAKER VASE decorated with black cockerels, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ and printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, cut down, 8.5cm high, also a WEMYSS WARE BONJOUR SMALL PLATE, decorated with black cockerels, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 12cm diameter, also a WEMYSS WARE BONJOUR CUP, decorated with black cockerels, printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 6cm high, restored £200-300 72 EX102/1 WEMYSS LARGE MUG, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, re-painted marks ‘Wemyss’ and T. Goode & Co. retailer’s mark, restored base 14cm high

£100-200

73 EY474/3 WEMYSS WARE HEART TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, minor restoration

76 EAB96/1 WEMYSS WARE FIFE FLOWER BOWL, CIRCA 1900 decorated by Edwin Sandland with cabbage roses, painted marks ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co’ and with impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, restored base

30cm across

31cm diameter

£120-180

£250-350

74 EY474/1 WEMYSS WARE COMB TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated by Edwin Sandland with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co’, indistinct impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, restored

77 EAA949/6 WEMYSS WARE THREE SMALL WARES, EARLY 20TH CENTURY each decorated with cabbage roses, comprising a miniature cream jug, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, 5cm high; an oval pin tray, decorated by Edwin Sandland, 14cm across; and a cylinder spill vase, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 8cm high (3)

25cm across

£100-200 75 EAB998/20 WEMYSS WARE LARGE CAULDRON JARDINIERE, CIRCA 1900 decorated by James Sharp with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, restored, 21cm high; and a WEMYSS FIFE FLOWER BOWL, CIRCA 1900, decorated with cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, restored, 28cm diameter (2) £200-300

£100-200 78 EAA287/1 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with honeysuckle, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, printed T.Goode & Co. retailer’s mark 14cm high

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

79 EAA285/5 WEMYSS WARE COMB TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated by Karel Nekola with a black cockerel and a peacock, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 26cm wide

£1,200-1,800

9.5cm high

81 EAB998/5 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with brown cockerel and hens, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, remodelled handle

£150-250

14cm high

80 EAB998/18 WEMYSS WARE SMALL MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerel and hen, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark

£120-180

82 EAA270/14 WEMYSS WARE SMALL MUG, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with black cockerel and hens, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, indistinct impressed mark 9.5cm high

£150-250

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

83 EZ497/2 WEMYSS WARE RARE TEA KETTLE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cabbage roses, printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark 16cm high

£700-900

84 EAA949/4 WEMYSS WARE TALL QUAICH, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, hairlines 16cm high

£200-300

85 EZ422/1 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with yellow narcissi, red banding, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 14cm high

£200-300

86 EZ491/2 WEMYSS WARE RARE LUGGED VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cabbage roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’, small chip to rim 13cm high

£250-350

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

87 EAA324/1 WEMYSS WARE PAIR OF LARGE ELGIN VASES, LATE 19TH CENTURY each decorated by James Sharp with irises, painted mark ‘Wemyss,’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, restored rim (2) 43.5cm high and 44.5cm high

£1,000-1,500

88 EZ488/144 WEMYSS WARE THREE JAZZY WARES, POST 1920 comprising; a BREAD PLATE, decorated with cabbage roses, 25cm across; a SMALL MOORLAND BEAKER VASE, 11cm high; and a CIRCULAR BOWL, 17cm diameter, cracked (3) £60-80

89 EY501/4 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM JAZZY LADY EVA VASE, POST 1920 decorated with cabbage roses, 19cm high, also a JAZZY BOWL decorated with cabbage roses, 11cm diameter, also a JAZZY PLATE decorated with cabbage roses, 22cm diameter, all with painted marks ‘Wemyss/ 213.’ £150-200

90 EAA949/5 WEMYSS WARE JAZZY TALL MUG, POST 1920 decorated by Joe Nekola with daffodils, painted mark ‘Wemyss’

92 EY501/5 WEMYSS WARE JAZZY TALL MUG, POST 1920 decorated with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss./ 213.’

17cm high

17.5cm high

£150-250

91 EY501/3 WEMYSS WARE JAZZY COMB TRAY, POST 1920 decorated with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss./ 213.’ 25cm across

£120-180

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

93 EAA285/4 WEMYSS WARE LARGE BASKET, CIRCA 1900 decorated with yellow cabbage roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark 41cm diameter Literature: See Davis, Peter, De Rin, Victoria, MacMillan, David and Rankine, Robert ‘Wemyss Ware, a decorative Scottish Pottery’, Edinburgh, Scottish Academic Press, 1986, page 89, plate 143 where this example is illustrated.

£1,200-1,800

94 EAA949/3 ROBERT HERON & SONS PAIR OF LARGE ‘LANGTOUN WARE’ PRESERVE JARS AND COVERS, POST 1920 each decorated with stylised flowers, painted and printed marks ‘W65’ (2) 15cm high

£200-300

95 EAA949/8 ROBERT HERON & SONS VARIOUS ‘LANGTOUN WARES’, POST 1920 comprising a miniature preserve jar cover and stand, 8cm high; a beaker 11.5cm high; a teacup and saucer, each with printed marks; also a Methven jar and cover, decorated with sponged and painted flowers, 7.5cm high; and a Scottish pottery miniature chamber pot painted with flowers, 8cm high (5) £80-120

96 EAB85/1 ROBERT HERON & SON ‘LANGTOUN WARE’ COMBE JARDINIERE, POST 1920 decorated with stylised flowers, printed and painted marks ‘W65’, crack to rim 20cm high

£150-250

97 EAA918/7 DAVIS, PETER; DE RIN, VICTORIA; MACMILLAN, DAVID & RANKINE, ROBERT WEMYSS WARE, A DECORATIVE SCOTTISH POTTERY Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1986. First edition, oblong 4to, original cloth, dustwrapper, interior clean £100-200

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

98 EAA904/1 WEMYSS WARE PAIR OF MAY VASES, EARLY 20TH CENTURY each decorated with yellow cabbage roses on a black ground, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ (2) 16.5cm high

£400-600

99 EAA918/2 WEMYSS WARE GOOSE FLOWER HOLDER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 20cm high

£300-500

100 EAA285/2 WEMYSS WARE OVAL PIN TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated with harebells, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ 13.5cm diameter

£600-800

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

101 EAB998/29 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated by Joe Nekola with thistles, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware’ printed mark ‘Made in England’ 16cm long

£150-200

102 EAA272/5 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated by Joe Nekola with shamrocks, painted mark ‘Nekola Pinxt’, printed mark ‘Plichta/ London/ England’ 16cm long

£200-300

103 EAA272/3 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated with clover, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware.’, printed mark ‘Made in England’, 16cm long; and a PLICHTA SMALL CAT FIGURE, decorated with clover, printed mark ‘Plichta/London/Made in England’, 15cm high (2) £150-250

104 EAA260/2 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, CIRCA 1900 covered in a puce glaze, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, restored ears

105 EAA272/4 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated with clover, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware’, printed mark ‘Made in England’

16cm long

£200-300

£250-350

16cm long

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

106 EAA284/1 WEMYSS WARE LARGE TABBY CAT FIGURE, CIRCA 1900 decorated in black, brown and pink with applied glass eyes, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, minor restorations 32cm high

£4,000-6,000

107 EAA270/15 WEMYSS WARE LARGE CAT FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated by Joe Nekola with clover, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ Made in England’, restoration to left front leg 32cm high

£1,500-2,000

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

108 EAA302/1 WEMYSS WARE SLOP BUCKET AND COVER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cherries, attached wicker handle, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware R.H. & S.’, restored rim

112 EZ422/2 WEMYSS WARE THREE-HANDLED MUG, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, painted mark ‘T. Goode’

28.5cm high

£150-250

15.5cm

113 EAA949/7 WEMYSS WARE FOUR SMALL PLATES, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with raspberries; cabbage roses; dog roses; and thistles, each with impressed or painted marks ‘Wemyss’ (restoration) (4)

£100-200

each 12.5cm diameter

£100-200 110 EAA324/6 WEMYSS WARE MATCH BOX COVER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cherries, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark 8cm high

£200-300 111 EY474/2 WEMYSS WARE COMB TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, minor restoration 25.5cm across

£120-180

13.5cm high

£150-250

114 EY474/12 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cherries, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ T. Goode & Co.’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’; a WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATE, decorated with strawberries, painted mark ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co/ London’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, restored; and a WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATE, decorated with strawberries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ (3) all 14cm diameter

£100-200

118 EZ626/3 WEMYSS WARE HONEY BOX AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with bees and hive, printed T. Goode retailer’s mark 13cm across

14cm high

£500-700 109 EZ497/1 WEMYSS WARE COMB TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, minor restoration

115 EAB998/7 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’

116 EAA270/7 WEMYSS WARE PAIR OF OVAL PIN DISHES, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with cherries, one with painted mark ‘T. Goode/ Wemyss’ and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ the other with impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ and printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, 13cm across; also a WEMYSS WARE JAPAN VASE, decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, 21cm high (3) £200-300 117 EY474/26 WEMYSS WARE CUP AND SAUCER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with dog roses, impressed mark on saucer ‘Wemyss Ware/R.H.& S.’, restored saucer (2) saucer 13cm diameter, cup 6cm diameter

£100-200

£300-400 119 EAA284/7 WEMYSS WARE SUGAR BOWL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with geese, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 7.5cm diameter

£200-300 120 EAA287/5 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with redcurrants, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 14cm diameter

£150-200 121 EY970/32 WEMYSS WARE HONEY BOX, COVER AND TRAY, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by Edwin Sandland with bees and hives, painted marks ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, damages (3) tray, 19cm across

£150-250

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

122 EZ497/3 WEMYSS WARE LARGE HONEY POT AND COVER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with bees and hive, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, minor hairline 15cm high

£500-700

124 EY474/34 WEMYSS WARE HONEY POT AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by James Sharp with bees and hive, painted mark ‘Wemyss/T Goode & Co’ impressed ‘Wemyss’

123 EAB998/39 WEMYSS WARE LARGE HONEY POT AND COVER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with bees and hive, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, minor restoration to cover 16cm high

£500-700

12cm high

£200-300

125 EAA918/1 WEMYSS WARE HONEY BOX, COVER AND TRAY, CIRCA 1900 decorated with bees and hive, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/R.H. & S.’, minor restoration to underside of cover tray 18.5cm wide

£500-700

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

126 EAB998/17 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with red plums, printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, 9cm high, restored; a WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR, decorated with apples, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 9cm high, restored; a WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR, decorated with oranges, painted mark ‘Wemyss.’, 10cm high, restored; a WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR decorated with blackcurrants, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 8.5cm high, restored; and a WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM HONEY JAR, decorated with bees and hive, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ and 9cm high, restored (all with covers lacking) (5) £120-180 127 EAA270/13 WEMYSS WARE LOW KINTORE CANDLESTICK, CIRCA 1900 decorated with dog roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware’ 12cm high

£150-250

128 EAA270/12 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM LADY EVA VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by James Sharp with dog roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’

131 EAA324/8 WEMYSS WARE LARGE EWER, CIRCA 1900 decorated with carnations, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, restored rim

14cm diameter

20cm high

25cm high

£100-200

£150-250

£200-300

129 EAB998/28 WEMYSS WARE LARGE WEMYSS MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with dog roses, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ bears T Goode & Co retailer’s mark, 14cm high; also a MEDIUM DOG BOWL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY, decorated with dog roses bearing inscription ‘Plus je connais les hommes/ Plus j’admire les chiens’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, restored, 16.5cm diameter (2)

132 EAA284/3 WEMYSS WARE HAIR TIDY, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with carnations, inscribed to cover ‘Hair Tidy’, painted mark ‘Wemyss’, minor damage and restoration

£200-300 130 EY474/48 DAVIS, PETER; DE RIN, VICTORIA; MACMILLAN, DAVID & RANKINE, ROBERT WEMYSS WARE, A DECORATIVE SCOTTISH POTTERY Edinburgh: Scottish Academic Press, 1986. First edition, oblong 4to, original cloth, dustwrapper, interior clean £100-200

6.5cm high Provenance: The Iris Fox Collection, lot 138.

£150-250 133 EAA284/8 WEMYSS WARE OBLONG PIN TRAY, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with carnations, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, hairline crack 14.5cm wide

£100-200 134 EAB998/26 WEMYSS WARE SMALL GROSVENOR VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with carnations, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 14cm high

£150-250

135 EY474/11 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with honeysuckle, impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H. & S.’

136 EZ491/3 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, CIRCA 1900 decorated with tulips, red banding, indistinct impressed mark, handle restored 14cm high

£250-350 137 EAB998/45 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with brambles, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, restored lid, 12cm high, also a WEMYSS MINIATURE PRESERVE JAR AND COVER decorated with brambles, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware’ printed T. Goode & Co retailers mark, restored lid, 7.5 cm high (2) £120-180 138 EAA918/6 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with brambles, painted marks ‘Wemyss’ and ‘T. Goode & Co London’, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 14cm diameter

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

139 EY474/14 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with tulips, impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H. & S.’ 14cm diameter

£100-200

140 EY474/9 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with lilac, impressed mark ‘Wemyss/ R.H. & S.’ 14cm diameter

£100-200

141 EAA270/21 WEMYSS WARE LARGE EWER AND BASIN, CIRCA 1900 decorated with dog roses, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ (2) basin 38.5cm diameter, ewer 24cm high

£300-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

142 EAA270/22 WEMYSS WARE SMALL GROSVENOR VASE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with pelargoniums, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’, printed T. Goode & Co. retailer’s mark 14cm high

£300-500

143 EY474/46 WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with buttercups, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, restored 14cm diameter

£200-300

144 EAA918/3 WEMYSS WARE GORDON DESSERT PLATE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with buttercups, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ 21cm diameter

£400-600

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

145 EY474/40 WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWL, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with tulips, indistinct impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 12cm diameter

£150-250

146 EAB998/27 WEMYSS WARE SMALL BEAKER VASE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with tulips, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, minor restorations 11cm high

£150-250

147 EAA283/1 WEMYSS WARE SMALL DOG BOWL, CIRCA 1900 decorated with sweet peas and bearing inscription ‘Qui Aime Jean/ Aime Son Chien’, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, bears two printed T. Goode & Co. retailer’s marks 17cm diameter

£400-600

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

148 EAA270/10 WEMYSS WARE LARGE EWER AND BASIN, CIRCA 1900 decorated by Karel Nekola with grapes on a black ground, both with painted mark ‘T.Goode & Co,/ London,/ Wemyss.’ impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ (2) basin 39cm diameter, ewer 23cm high

£1,500-2,000

149 EAA270/9 WEMYSS WARE CHAMBER POT, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by Edwin Sandland with grapes on a black ground, painted mark ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co’, minor restoration 22cm diameter

£400-600

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

150 EAA270/11 WEMYSS WARE LARGE EWER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by James Sharp with sweet peas, painted and impressed ‘Wemyss’, minor restoration 25cm high

£400-600

151 EAA287/3 WEMYSS WARE LARGE MUG, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with sweet peas, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, minor restoration to handle 14cm high

£300-400

152 EY474/36 WEMYSS WARE MEDIUM PRESERVE JAR AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with oranges, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 12cm high, minor restoration; and a WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWL, decorated with oranges, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 14cm diameter, restored around rim (2) £150-200

153 EAB998/49 WEMYSS WARE GRADUATED GROUP OF FOUR MEDIUM PRESERVE JARS, EARLY 20TH CENTURY all decorated with oranges, variously marked, including a large jar and cover, 16cm high, restored; a medium jar and cover, 13cm high, restored lid; a miniature jar and cover, 7.5cm high, restored lid; and a miniature jar (cover lacking), 5.5cm high (4)

154 EAB998/40 WEMYSS WARE TWO BISCUIT BARRELS AND COVERS, CIRCA 1900 one decorated with sweet peas, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’, the other decorated with cherries, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, both bear printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, restorations (2)

155 EAA213/1 WEMYSS WARE TALL KINTORE CANDLESTICK, CIRCA 1900 decorated with sweet peas, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware’, restored nozzle and single lug 24cm high

£100-200

both 11cm high

£150-250

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

156 EAB998/32 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, POST 1930 decorated with cabbage roses, painted mark ‘Wemyss Ware’, printed mark ‘Made in England’ 16cm long

£150-250

157 EAB998/30 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG FIGURE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with shamrocks, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark 16cm long

£350-450

16cm long

159 EAA270/3 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG MONEYBOX, POST 1930 decorated with thistles, painted mark ‘F.W.’, printed marks ‘Plichta,/ London,/ England’

£100-200

16cm long

158 EAB998/31 WEMYSS WARE SMALL PIG MONEY BOX, POST 1930 decorated with clover, printed mark ‘Plichta/ London/ England’

£100-200

160 EY474/39 WEMYSS WARE FRILLED VASE, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with thistles, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 9.5cm high; and a WEMYSS WARE FRILLED BOWL, decorated by James Sharp with thistles, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, 14cm diameter (2) £250-350

161 EZ626/2 WEMYSS WARE SMALL BEAKER VASE, CIRCA 1900 decorated with thistles, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ 11cm high

£150-250

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

162 EY501/1 WEMYSS WARE HEART INKWELL, CIRCA 1900 decorated with brown cockerel and hens, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H.& S.’ 8cm high

£300-400

163 EAB998/36 WEMYSS WARE HEART INKWELL, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerel and hens, impressed mark ‘Wemyss Ware/ R.H. & S.’ printed T. Goode & Co retailer’s mark, minor damage

164 EAB998/37 WEMYSS WARE HEART INKWELL, CIRCA 1900 decorated with black cockerel and hens, impressed mark ‘Wemyss’, minor damage 8.5cm high

£200-300

8.5cm high

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Wemyss Ware

165 EAA324/2 WEMYSS WARE PORRIDGE DISH AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with thistles, painted marks ‘Wemyss/ T. Goode & Co’ impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 15cm high

£300-500

166 EAA270/8 WEMYSS WARE PIN TRAY, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated with thistles, inscribed ‘I looked for something Scotch/ to send you/ and the thistles asked if they would do.’, painted and impressed mark ‘Wemyss’ 14.5cm across

£250-350

167 EAA324/3 WEMYSS WARE BISCUIT BARREL AND COVER, EARLY 20TH CENTURY decorated by David Grinton with thistles, bears inscription ‘Biscuits’ to cover, painted and impressed marks ‘Wemyss’ 11cm high

£300-500

Fine Jewellery and Silver Tuesday, 30th November, 2010 33 Broughton Place, Edinburgh

A scarce George I English provincial octagonal teapot John Carnaby Newcastle 1721, of octagonal form with domed hinged cover and faceted straight spout, with C scroll wooden handle and raised on a simple collar foot £3,000 - £5,000

Further entries are invited: Closing date 13th October, 2010

Viewing times Sunday 27th November 2pm - 5pm Monday 28th November 10am - 5pm Morning of Sale Enquiries

Colin Fraser or Trevor Kyle Tel: +44 (0)131 557 8844 E-mail: colin.fraser@lyonandturnbull.com

Illustrated catalogue £10 plus postage and packing

w w w. lyo n a n d t u r n b u l l . co m

Scottish Silver and Accessories commencing at 2pm Jewellery and Accessories 201 EZ531/2 A Scottish hardstone brooch the outer garter composed of alternating panels of bloodstone and red hardstone with engraved borders and centrally set with a facing stag’s head with cabochon red eyes 55mm diameter

203 EAA882/2 An early 20th century Scottish pearl cluster ring unmarked, the head formed with a large central pearl in scalloped collet mount surrounded by a border of seven smaller pearls with an outer border of trailing thistle heads

£120-150

head 24mm diameter

202 EZ541/38 A Scottish gold mounted agate dirk brooch / kilt pin apparently unmarked, typically formed as a dirk with bi knife and fork, with agate panels and facetted citrines for handle, with steel pin and safety chain

Note: This lot has been granted a license from The Scottish Government, Rural Directorate, Landscapes and Habitats Division, and it contains fresh water pearls legally taken from the wild prior to 27 March 1991.

£1,800-2,500

85mm long

£200-300 204 EZ531/3 A heart brooch unmarked, the open heart shaped form with steel swing pin and four shaped and engraved suspended drops, the whole with pierced and engraved stylised crown with foliate finials and scroll details to flanks 45mm high (excluding drops)

£150-250 205 EAA225/8 A collection of Celtic revival jewellery to include an annular brooch by R Allison, with galleon to centre surrounded by a border of Celtic knotwork; a conjoined heart luckenbooth brooch by J Hart; and three kilt pins (5) £200-250

206 EAA225/9 A collection of Celtic revival silver to include a bar brooch hallmarked by Derby & Sons, Birmingham 1954, additionally marked by I McCormick, with Celtic knotwork and twin turquoise blue enamel panels; a set of six coffee spoons with thistle finial and simple interlaced stems, by I McCormick; together with other small souvenir spoons in the Celtic revival manner (qty) £200-300

207 EAA777/16B An Edwardian Scottish market paperknife Birmingham 1904, the simple mother of pearl blade with silver thistle finial, naturalistically formed with engraved and chased details, socket set with facetted smoky quartz handle

208 EAA270/16 A pair of Scottish market menu holders Crisford & Norris, Birmingham 1898, the triangular supports with applied displayed thistle with chased leaves and central facetted stone to form head, with easel back supports (2)

smoky quartz handle 54mm long,

8cm wide

overall length 21cm long

£120-180

£250-400

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

209† EZ487/1 A fine Scottish gold mounted hardstone vinaigrette unmarked, the body formed of ten varied coloured panels of hardstone and agates, the scalloped mounts with finely decorated foliate engraving and beaded borders, the hinged cover set with cabochon rock crystal and opening to reveal a hinged pierced and engraved grille 75mm high

£1,500-2,500

210† EZ487/2 A silver mounted hardstone vinaigrette unmarked, the body formed of twelve varied coloured panels of hardstone and agates, the shaped mounts with foliate engraving, the hinged cover set with cabochon rock crystal and opening to reveal a hinged pierced and engraved grille and with owners initials ‘JMT’ to rim 70mm high

£1,000-1,500

211† EZ487/3 A Scottish novelty hardstone vinaigrette unmarked, the bloodstone formed body shaped as a Scottish powder horn with applied shield cartouche and thistle head final set with a foil back crystal and the domed hinged cover embossed with thistles and centrally set with a collet set foil backed crystal, opening to reveal a hinged pierced and engraved foliate grille, with double belcher link suspension chain 59mm long

£600-900

Edinburgh and Glasgow (post 1818) hallmarked silver

212 EAB570/1 A large modern quaich Edwards & Sons, Glasgow 1939, of typical form with large shallow bowl with twin shaped lugs, the lugs with engraved chevron borders and down swept ends, on a simple spool foot, engraved to underside ‘REPLICA AYR QUAICH’ 26cm wide across lugs, 18oz

£250-350

213 LB281/2 A pair of miniature Traprain salts Brook & Sons, Edinburgh 1926, of conventional triangular form with beaded rim and raised on simple collet foot (2)

214 ES768/33 An Edwardian Arts and Crafts caddy spoon John Maitland Talbot, Edinburgh 1904, of diamond point pattern with slightly flared stem with ring engraved decoration below

6.5cm wide, each 57.5g

10.5cm long

£150-180

Note: John Maitland Talbot was the preferred choice as goldsmith & mounter of Phoebe Anna Traquair. She is first recorded using him in 1893 to make clasps for leather book bindings and to set her enamels with silver mounts for jewellery. He is also known to have worked in base metals, such as copper, for mounting her larger triptychs and chalices. For a short time he led a workshop for Lynedoch School of Artistic Handicraft in Edinburgh in the early 1890’s.

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

215 EZ523/2 Royal Caledonian Curling Club unmarked, but signed Edwards Glasgow, the circular medallion with curling scene above Scottish motto and lion rampant to obverse and ‘ROYAL CALEDONIAN CURLING CLUB INSTITUTED 25 JULY 1888’ around blank centre, with crossed curling brushes forming suspended and suspension bar name Probince Medal; together with a Glasgow Corporation 1911 coronation medallion by JM, Birmingham 1910 (2) curling medallion 54mm diameter Nots: When the Grand Caledonian Curling Club was instituted in 1838 for the purpose “of regulating the ancient Scottish game of Curling by general laws” it was the four by two form of the game that was chosen and by the early 1860s this formed had ousted all the others. By 1842 the new national club had sought and obtained royal patronage, and it has ever since been known as the Royal Caledonian Curling Club. From 1838 onwards the game exploded in popularity until by the last decades of the nineteenth century every county had at least one club affiliated with the Royal Club, and almost every parish in the land had its custom-made curling pond. (Extracted from RCCC website)

£200-250

216 EZ523/14 A cased set of six teaspoons and tongs T Ross & Sons, Glasgow 1885-1886, each with all over engraved trailing floral designs and with shield cartouche engraved with initials CCR, contained in fitted case; together with a set of six Fiddle pattern teaspoons by Marshall & Sons Edinburgh 1868-1869 £120-180 217 EZ606/12 A Victorian crumb scoop Hamilton & Inches, Edinburgh 1883-1884, of conventional crescent form with long rat tail, with socket attachment to turned baluster wooden handle 31cm wide

£400-500

218 EY915/9 A Victorian swing handled sugar basket G Edwards & Son, Glasgow 1877, of elongated oval outline with gilt interior and moulded rim, with hinged swing handle, the whole raised on a simple stem and spreading oval foot 12.5cm wide, 4oz

£200-250 218A An unusual Victorian coffeepot by Edward Milledge, Edinburgh 1866-1867, the body with straight neck and baluster body embossed and chased with alternating bands of running foliage, Celtic interlace and geometric patterns with straight spout with figural terminal and domed cover and simple handle, raised on three straight legs with simple feet £500-700

219 EZ710/1 A Victorian ram’s head snuff mull Johnathon Millidge, Edinburgh 1853-1854, the full head with well coiled horns with thistle mounts set with foil backed pastes, the top of the head with a circular snuff box, thistle decorated border and inset foil backed paste, a cheroot box and cover to the rear of oval form, engraved with armorial, the horn with five tools suspended from circular link chains, the whole on castors 43.5cm wide, 26cm high Note: The engraved arms are for MALCOLM of Portalloch impaling SHIRLEY

£2,000-3,000

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

219A A Victorian serving spoon John MacKay, Edinburgh 1855-1856, of Fiddle and Shell pattern with engraved crest and motto to finial

224 EZ606/14 A William IV butter piggin J & W Marshall, retailed by Elder & Co, Edinburgh 1834-1835, the tapered body with twin bands of incised reeding and twin waisted lugs

31cm long, 3.5oz

15cm wide across lugs, 7oz

£150-180

£500-700

220 EAB595/256 A Victorian drum mustard Alexander G Wighton, Edinburgh 1843, of simple form with moulded rims and flat hinged cover with armed arms 7cm high 4oz

£120-180 221 EZ606/8 A pair of Victorian private die dessert spoons Robert Gray & Sons, Glasgow 1838-1839, of double struck Scottish King’s shape pattern with armorial shield to cartouche (2) 18cm long 3.5oz Heraldry: The armorial shield probably for MACLELLLAN Reference: For details and illustration of this pattern see, ‘Silver Flatware, English, Irish and Scottish 16001980’ I Pickford, page 135

£200-300

222 EZ606/8A A pair of Victorian private die dessert spoons Robert Gray & Sons, Glasgow 1838-1839, of double struck Scottish King’s shape with armorial shield to cartouche (2) 18cm long, 3.5oz Note: En suite with the preceding lot Heraldry: The armorial shield probably for MACLELLLAN Reference: For details and illustration of this pattern see, ‘Silver Flatware, English, Irish and Scottish 16001980’ I Pickford, page 135

£200-300 223 EZ606/6 A Victorian Scottish double struck King’s pattern basting spoon Robert Gray & Sons, Glasgow 1839-1840, of typical form with double struck decoration and vacant cartouche

225 EZ523/12 An early Victorian Scottish King’s pattern toddy ladle Robert Gray & Sons, Glasgow 1840-1841, of typical form with vacant cartouche and circular gilded bowl 17cm long, 1.5oz Reference: For details and illustration of this pattern see, ‘Silver Flatware, English, Irish and Scottish 16001980’ I Pickford, page 135

£150-180 226 EAA242/2 A matched set of twelve George III tablespoons W Hannay Glasgow 18331834, and D Macdonald Edinburgh 1817-1818, of Fiddle pattern with engraved foliate initials ‘JCC’ and numbered to terminals (12)

227 EZ523/3 A matched set of six Fiddle pattern tablespoons Phillip Grierson, three marked Edinburgh 1824 and three marked Glasgow 1826, of Fiddle pattern with engraved initial H to terminal (6) combined weight 13.5oz Note: It is interesting to note that while the makers punch that accompanies both sets of Edinburgh and Glasgow Hallmarks is the same, that Phillip Grierson is not known to have registered a mark with Edinburgh Assay Office. So it is possible the Edinburgh spoons were bought in pre-marked from a larger workshop.

£200-250

combined weight 25oz

£200-300

33cm long, 5oz

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

228 EY915/8 A set of nine George III table forks Alexander Henderson, Edinburgh 1816-1817, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved crest to reverse of terminal (9) combined weight 16.5oz Heraldry: The crest is for ROBERTSON

229A EAA242/1 A set of eleven George III dessert spoon William & Patrick Cunningham, Edinburgh 1816-1817, of Oar pattern , with blank terminals; together with matched Sheffield 1933 example (12)

£300-500 229 EZ523/10 A pair of George III tablespoons George Fenwick II, Edinburgh 1816-1818, additionally stamped with his Tobago retailer’s mark ‘GF.TOBAGO’ and 24, of good gauge Old English pattern with engraved initials H to terminal (2) 20cm long combined weight 4.5oz Note: George Fenwick II was apprentice to his father George Fenwick who had been a successful Edinburgh silversmith most noticeably in partnership with George McHattie (as McHattie & Fenwick from around 1800). George Fenwick II moved to Tobago in September 1821 but his time there was sadly short as he died only a few months later. The marks to these spoons prove interesting as it would appear that George Fenwick II has bought these items of old stock from his father and additionally stamped them for his new market in Tobago.

£200-280

38cm long, 6oz

15.5cm long, 1.2oz

£120-180

£200-300

combined weight 11oz

£180-220 230 ES768/40 A fine George III waiter John McKay, Edinburgh 18151816, of shaped circular outline with finely chased scroll and shell border, the centre with chased band of trailing foliate and scroll decoration surrounding an engraved coat of arms, the whole raised on three acanthus bracket supports with paw feet

233 EZ523/11 A pair of George III tablespoons Robert Gray (of Glasgow), Edinburgh 1798-1799, of Old English pattern with engraved initial JMc to terminal (2) 22cm long, combined weight 3.5oz

£120-180

Heraldry: Bearing the arms of KAYE of Woodesham, Yorkshire impaling GRAHAM of Fintry, co. Stirling afterwards co. Forfar.

234 EAB595/257 A George III swing handled sugar bowl John MacDonald, Edinburgh 1798, of navette outline with ribbed body engraved with initial W, the swing handle with reeded decoration, the whole raised on a waisted stem and spreading foot

£500-700

12cm high (excluding handle) 9.5oz

18.5cm diameter, 10.5oz

£200-300 231 EZ606/11 A George III salver George McHattie, Edinburgh 1810-1811, of circular outline with gadrooned, shell and C scroll border, raised on three bracket feet with shell detail 25cm diameter, 19oz

£600-800

235 EAA959/3 A George III salver William Robertson, Edinburgh 1795-1796, of simple circular outline with reeded border and engraved armorial to centre, raised on four simple bracket feet 36cm diameter, 48oz Heraldry: The armorial of FULLERTON of Dreghorn

£1,200-1,500

236 EAB195/8 A George III soup ladle Alexander Gairdner, Edinburgh 1789-1790, of Old English pattern with engraved initial W to terminal

232 EZ606/9 A pair of George III toddy ladles AC, Edinburgh circa 1800, of pointed Old English pattern with initial A with Ducal coronet above (2)

237 EAB528/142B A suite of Scottish knives to include eleven table knives (ten with) with cutler’s mark for CARGILL, handles with indistinct maker’s mark, the flared handles with embossed scroll decorations and engraved crest and motto; together with a set of twelve side knives of the same pattern with replaced blades marked HAMILTON & INCHES, handles unmarked, with matching engraved crest table knives, overall length 26cm, side knives overall length 21cm Provenance: Craighall Castle, Perthshire Note: The crest of a DEMI-lion rampant facing left and motto FESTINA LENTE is possibly for BLAW or BLAAUW

£200-300

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

238 EY915/3 An usual George II double lipped wine / spirit taster John Clarke, Edinburgh 17481749, Assay Master Hugh Gordon, the shallow bowl of slight baluster form with twin V neck spouts and double S scroll handles with raised thumbpiece

239 EZ523/18 A George II tablespoon James Mitchell, Edinburgh 1746-1747, Assay Master Hugh Gordon, of Hanoverian pattern with gilded surface 21cm long 1.5oz

£150-250

10cm wide across handles, 2oz

£1,000-1,500

240 ES768/32 A pair of George III cauldron salts David Mitchell, Edinburgh 1739-1740, Assay Master Dougal Ged, the baluster bowls with reeded rim, with engraved crest and motto, raised on three scroll legs with shaped terminals and claw and ball feet (2) 8cm wide, each 2.5oz Heraldry: The crest and motto is for CAHN, CAHAN, CAHUN, GAHN or COLQUHOUN

£250-350

241-249 No lots 250 EZ523/13 A pair of George II tablespoons Edward Lothian, Edinburgh 1735-1736, Assay Master Archibald Ure, of Hanoverian pattern with wide terminal and chamfered drop and engraved initials J+M / H+C (2)

251 EY915/2 An early George II tablespoon Charles Dickson, Edinburgh 1727-1728, Assay Master Edward Penman, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with contemporary initials JM to reverse of terminal and pronounced rat tail to reverse of bowl

252 EZ537/1 A George I tablespoon Alexander Kincaid, Edinburgh 1719-1720 (date letter in shaped punch), Assay Master Edward Penman, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved initials to reverse of terminal JS / JK / 1702, with long rat tail to bowl

21cm long, combined weight 4.2oz

20cm long, 1.5oz

23.3cm long

£200-250

Note: The Charles Dickson maker’s mark struck to this piece is the earlier heart shaped punch with CD within a star below initials

£150-250

£250-350

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

The ovoid coffee urn is perhaps the most unique design seen in Scottish silver; where the inspiration for this design emanates from still remains a mystery. Even the use of these urns has caused debate and the general consensus seems to be that of a coffee urn. Previously often termed water urns, this now appears wrong. During the period of these urns manufacture (circa 1719-1767) and particularly within the height of their manufacture (circa 1730 -1750) the number of standard pouring coffee pots is minimal. This and a reference in the John Rollo, Goldsmith Edinburgh, account book 'To one Coffe poot 62 oz 2dr at 7sh 6pe per oz - £23 - 5 - 8' and the survival of this piece adds great

weight to the theory of their use being for coffee. Their functionality also is worthy of note, when it is considered that within contemporary accounts coffee is considered medicinal and should ‘be drunk as hot as one can bear’ the shape combined with the use of a burner (now lacking in most of extant examples) would have meant the contents could have been kept hot. While most of the surviving urns have now lost their burners, most (including this example) show signs of their use. The underside point of the urn (where most are marked) would have become polished out with the vigorous cleaning needed to remove the staining left behind by the burner.

The survival rate of these urns is extremely small with only fifteen currently recorded, and ten of these in institutional hands. The design of these urns seems to vary more by the period than maker, with the main flare of the maker coming in the outline shape of the body; they can vary in shape from elongated egg shaped to more compressed squat bodies. While the marks to this example are now all but obliterated from polishing, it does seem possible to suggest a maker, when the whole survival of these urns is compared and stylistic trends noted. Firstly the most prolific maker / workshop seen with the extant examples are unsurprisingly that of James Kerr / William Dempster, who would laterally become Kerr & Dempster. They were one of Scotland’s most highly regarded goldsmiths and received many important commissions for the highest fashion silver of the day, it is therefore unsurprising that his marks are seen to the large percentage of these urns. Also the design and quality of this urn is of note in many features. Firstly the quality of the chased decoration, the deep and bold decoration could only have come from a very high quality Edinburgh workshop such as Kerr & Dempster. Such is the quality of the chasing to this urn that it has previously been considered to have been the hand of Ebenezer Oliphant considered one of Edinburgh’s finest chasers. Secondly the cast snake arms are of a mould recorded on other Kerr & Dempster urns, access to a prepared mould in the workshop must suggest a place of manufacture similar to the other urns featuring these handles. While

this is the only urn with the textured finish to the handles this would have been added after the cast had been made. Thirdly the cast legs and importantly the appliqué between body and leg, are from the same mould as seen on other Kerr & Dempster urns. The crossover of makers using the same moulds and patterns for handles, legs and spigot does add some confusion to these theories but the majority of urns using these moulds can be tied to the Kerr & Dempster workshop and must be considered when trying to attribute this urn to a specific maker. Due to the fact that the Assay Masters mark of Hugh Gordon is still visible to this urn proves it must have been made 1744-1758, this does suggest that the most likely period of the Kerr & Dempster workshop would have been under the control of William Dempster, rather than Kerr and is considered that his name is the most obvious to be tied as maker of this item. While it has not been possible to prove William Dempster the maker of this urn it does now seem highly probable. Provenance: Christie’s Scotland, 11th November 1987, lot 58 Christie’s Glasgow, 25th April 1990, Private Collection Exhibitions: ‘Silver; Made In Scotland’, National Museums of Scotland 2008 Reference: Compendium of Scottish Silver, volume 1 page 523, R & J Dietert ‘Silver; Made In Scotland,’ page 85, item 4.46, piece and detail illustrated, G Dalgleish & H Steuart Fothringham

253 EY628/1 A rare Scottish George II coffee urn maker unknown, Edinburgh circa 1744-1759, of slightly compressed ovoid form with large chased border to upper body and rim with flower head and foliate scroll designs, containing twin blank scroll formed cartouches surmounted by lion mask detail, the slightly domed hinged cover with scroll border and diaper panels, with semi spiralled boss around ebony finial, the body set with twin scrolling serpent handles with detailed eyes and open mouths and with textured and chased bodies, the body set with straight spigot with ebony handle, the whole raised on three leaf capped cabriole legs with paw feet and shaped oval fluted appliquĂŠs to body 29cm high, 26.5cm wide (across handles), 55oz

ÂŁ10,000-15,000 49

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

254 EY628/2 ‘The Barncleuch’ Puritan spoon - an important Scottish 17th century puritan spoon by George Cleghorne, Edinburgh 1653-1655, Deacon Andrew Burrell, the tapered stem with three V cut notches to terminal and incised decoration to stem above large oval bowl, the reverse with large zig zag assay scrape and bottom marked, the reverse of the bowl with short V shaped rat tail and engraved with contemporary initials ‘QH / MD’ 19.2cm long, 65g

£12,000-15,000

Provenance: Reputedly found in the gardens of Barncleuch House Thence by descent Sotheby’s Gleneagles, 30th August 1982 lot 483 (front and back illustrated) How of Edinburgh, 1993 Private Collection Exhibitions:: Silver; Made In Scotland’ item 3.47, National Museums of Scotland 2008 Reference: Compendium of Scottish Silver, volume 1 page 239, R & J Dietert ‘Silver; Made In Scotland’ page 52 item 3.47, piece and marks illustrated, G Dalgleish & H Steuart Fothringham Note: The survival of Scottish Puritan spoons is surprisingly rare when compared to the same style and period of English examples. To date only nine hallmarked or provincial examples are known and this example being the earliest. It is unknown why this pattern should be so rare in Scotland when it is such a standard and comparably common pattern in English silver. It must be considered that a large number have been melted down and re fashioned throughout their history and lost. However even when compared to the other patterns of early Scottish

flatware their survival still seems remarkably small. Even within such a small survival fashions and trends can be noticed. While following the English examples the Scottish made pieces do show variation. Due to its early manufacture this piece must be considered one of the plainer examples, virtually without additional decoration to the stem, other than the almost standard three V cut notches to terminal. The addition of the simple incised decoration above the bowl being it’s only additional adornment and unique to this spoon. For a full listing of currently recorded Scottish Puritan spoons see ‘An important new discovery in early Scottish silver’ The Finial September / October 2008. Another interesting angle to this spoon are the engraved owners initials to the reverse of the bowl; with the original source of Barncleuch, it does appear that the upper initials ‘QH’ stand for Quintin Hamilton of Barncleuch and it must be assumed the lower set ‘MD’ for Marion Denham his wife, the date of marriage so far remains untraced but is presumably roughly contemporary to the spoon. Little is known about Quintin Hamilton other than he succeeded his father James Hamilton and took

over the house and gardens at Barncleuch which had been constructed by his grandfather John Hamilton of Barncleuch, Commissary of Hamilton and Campsie in 1583. While the house at Barncleuch was of no great note within Scottish stately home architecture it was the gardens created by John Hamilton that really stood out. These terraced gardens he created with great vision and ambition carving five terraces into the steep hillside from the house to the river Avon and carried out large amounts of structural work. His visions and creations were no doubt inspired by his experiences travelling the world which consumed a large part of his life. Quintin and Marion are believed to have had five children and upon Quintin’s death in circa 1680 he was succeeded by his eldest son John who in turn died on 21st February 1705 without direct heir. Reference: ‘Historical and Genealogical Memoirs of the Branches of the House of Hamilton’, John Anderson 1825 pages 221-3 and supplement page 420-2

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

Selected Highlights of the Phoenix Collection Lyon & Turnbull are pleased to announce the sale of selected highlights from the Phoenix Collection, which has been put together over the last 20 years with a discerning eye for quality, condition and rarity. The selection offered provides an interesting and important group from Edinburgh’s golden age of silver. The collector’s eye can be seen throughout with each example chosen with a focus on unusual design features, rare makers or indeed early examples of what would become standard designs, and always with an eye for quality. The makers are given greater standing within the collection, and makers rarely seen are well represented and also high quality examples chosen from the more prolific makers of the period. The Phoenix Collection has been given much exposure in recent years through the involvement and publication of ‘The Compendium of Scottish Silver’ by Dr R & J Dietert, and items have been used to illustrate articles written by the same authors. It has been this involvement in the recording of Scottish silver and the makers that the collection’s reputation has grown and indeed many of the pieces can now be better appreciated and show Scotland as a producer of fine craftsmanship.

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

255 EAB55/74 A Victorian School medallion Peter Arthur, Glasgow 1849, of oval outline with simple rim enclosing an acanthus and flower head border, the obverse engraved ‘From William Stewart of St. Fillans’ the reverse engraved ‘For general excellence, Largs Parochial School to G H Aiton’, with brooch mounting 56mm high, 1oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated front cover and plate 9, listed page 89

£150-180 256 EAB55/46 A George III toastrack Edinburgh 1825, maker’s mark obscured, the seven square divisions with X cross frame formed from simple wire, with central loop handle above cartouche engraved with crest and motto to one side and baron’s crown to opposing side, raised on rectangular frame and four bun feet 15cm wide, 65oz Heraldry: Crest and motto ‘PRO REGE, LEGE, GREGE’ for Henry Brougham, Baron of Brougham and vaux and Lord High Chancellor for Great Britain Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 51, listed page 572

£300-500

257 EAB55/5 A George III quaich Matthew Craw, Edinburgh 1808-1809, the deep hemispherical bowl with twin slightly upturned waisted lugs, one with script engraved initials ‘JMcL’, the whole resting on a simple reeded collar foot, in later case 11.5cm wide across lugs, 2.5oz

259 EAB55/33 A George III soup ladle Robert Gray & Son (of Glasgow) Edinburgh 18051806, of Fiddle pattern with engraved crest to terminal and with usual double drop heel to circular bowl 35cm long, 7oz Heraldry: With crest and motto of goat passant most likely for RUSSELL

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 98, listed page 403

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 254

£300-500

£180-200

258 EAB55/2 A George III fish slice James Douglas, Edinburgh 1807-1808, of single struck Fiddle and Thread pattern with shaped and pointed oval pierced and engraved blade, the terminal with engraved crest and motto

260 EAB55/34 A George III soup ladle by Alexander Henderson, Edinburgh 1799-1800 of Celtic Point pattern with engraved initials ‘AK’ in script to terminal

30.5cm, 5oz Heraldry: With crest and motto of EX INDUSTRIA ‘From Industry’ for MILNE/MOLYNEUX Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 24, listed page 198

£150-250

38.5cm long, 6oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 252

£150-250 261 EAB55/77 A George III stuffing spoon Robert Gray (of Glasgow), Edinburgh 1797-1798, of Old English pattern with engraved crest and motto to terminal 31cm long, 2.5oz Heraldry: With crest and motto of CERTUM PETE FINEM Aim at a sure end for BISSLAND, BILSLAND, BULLSLAND of Renfrewshire Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 315

£150-180

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

262 EAB55/28 A George III snuff box Alexander Gardiner, Edinburgh circa 1798 (date letter lacking), of simple oval outline with three quarter opening flush hinged lid with engraved borders and details over hinge, with oval trailing foliate cartouche enclosing script initials ‘LB’, the base with engraved borders with presentation inscription. 6.8cm long Note: The presentation inscription reads ‘ A gift from the people of Renfrew To Mr Jas Blackwood 1798’: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’ R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 8, listed page 77

£700-900

263 EAB55/35 A George III soup ladle Alexander Gardiner, Edinburgh 1796-1797, of Old English pattern with engraved initials ‘SHC’ to terminal 38.5cm long, 6oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 251

£150-250

264 EAB55/22 A pair of George III stuffing spoons Patrick Robertson, Edinburgh 1789-1790, of Celtic Point pattern with engraved crest above motto within garter to terminal (2) 33cm long, combined weight 6oz Heraldry: With crest and motto of Strap and buckle inscribed FOLLOW ME enclosing CC, surmounted by boar head erased close, for CAMPBELL of Cammo, co. Edinburgh: Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 312

£400-600

265 EAB55/75 A George III marrow scoop Peter Mathie Edinburgh 17781779, of conventional double scoop form with simple central stem 22cm long, 1.5oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 265

£120-180

266 EAB55/9 A scarce George III stuffing spoon William Dempster, Edinburgh 1776-1777, of Onslow pattern with wide spreading terminal and engraved crest to underside on reverse 31cm long, 3oz Heraldry: With crest and motto of Spur between two wings most likely for JOHNSTONE of Pitkerie, co. Fife 1775 Note: Although a popular pattern in England the production of Onslow pattern in Scotland appears rather small and indeed for a short time as well. Various pieces are recorded interestingly mainly by William Dempster and Patrick Robertson, both highly regarded and fashionable makers of their time Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 30, listed page 308

£400-600

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

267 EAB55/14 A George III oval teapot stand William Dempster, Edinburgh 1770-1771, of shaped oval outline with moulded scroll formed everted border with acanthus detail, the central flat with slight chased border with running design and foliate details in angles, with scalloped larger central oval cartouche, the whole raised on four double scroll hoof feet 22cm wide, 10oz Note: While there is often great debate and confusion regarding the identity of Edinburgh maker’s marks WD, generally between the crossover of William Dempster and William Davie. The use in this punch of a * between the initials ties this punch to the hand of William Dempster. As can be seen with various maker’s punches throughout Scottish silver, it was common for makers registering punches to follow closely that the style of their master or a workshop they had or were connected with. This * between shows great similarities to the partnership punch of Kerr & Dempster and also the serrated outline and style of lettering backs this theory.

268 EAB55/63 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial tablespoon by Coline Allan, marked CA, ABD, three castles, of good gauge, Old English pattern with engraved initial; L to terminal, and long drop heel to bowl 21cm long, 1.5oz

£180-220 269 EAB55/42 A pair of George III cauldron salts, Patrick Robertson, Edinburgh 1767-1768, the bellied bowls with everted slightly scalloped gadrooned rim, raised on three stepped hoof feet with stylised shell terminals (2) 6cm diameter, 4oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 416

270 EAB55/31 A George III dish-cross William Dempster, Edinburgh 1767-1768, of conventional hinged form, with central circular section with four square section supports, each with sliding pierced mount with S scroll leg to gadrooned and pierced shell feet, the upper section with curved arm and pierced and beaded shell terminal 33cm wide, 21oz Note: While the earliest Scottish dish ring is dated Edinburgh 1693-1694, the dish cross under discussion does not appear within Scottish examples until 1751, and from this does not seem to become a standard of design and manufacture until mid 1760’s. After this point they appear (as with England) to become a standard on the upper classes table. Their use as with dish rings, or Irish ring dishes, is simple, to keep hot plates from damaging the surface of

highly polished wooden tables. It is f for this reason that while available as standard the addition of a burner was at the choice of the buyer and not necessarily issued as a standard with the piece. While it has often been debated that examples such as this are lacking burners, this would seem unlikely as such a high proportion of Scottish examples are found this way. The lack of a burner would not necessitate a change in design and when the central loop section also provides the hinging action it seems highly likely that these would be left in rather than have to re design a whole item. Provenance: Sotheby’s Gleneagles, 28th August 1985 lot 148 Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 21, listed page 212

£1,000-1,500

£400-500

While great confusion does still surround the various ‘WD’ punches it is hoped ongoing research may eventually tie the various punches to confirmed makers. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 450

£800-1,200

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

271 EAB55/69 An early George III tablespoon John Clark, Edinburgh 17631764, with alternative shaped date letter cartouche (square outline), of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved initials JM/AJ to reverse of terminal and large wide drop heel to bowl 21cm long, 2oz Note: Although a very accomplished maker, John Clark had a very varied career. He was apprentice to Patrick Murray of Edinburgh and worked as journeyman for James Gillieland before becoming a Freeman in 1751. His career was a turbulent one and at times not always successful. For a time he made and marketed his patent silver microscopes but after this became a successful jeweller. In 1771 he was forced to give up business for financial reasons and began work as a journeyman again. In 1781 he was elected joint Assay Master with George Auld and continued in this role until his death in 1798. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 303 where listed as a pair

£120-180 272 EAB55/68 A pair of George II tablespoons James Gillsand, Edinburgh 1758-1759, Assay Master Hugh Gordon, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with vacant terminals and wide heel to bowl (2) 21cm long, combined weight 4oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 300

£200-300

277

273 EAB55/3 A pair of George II cauldron salts Benjamin Coutts, Edinburgh 1758-1759, Assay Master Hugh Gordon, of simple outline with slight baluster bodies, the rim with simple fine semi spiralled gadrooning, raised on thee scroll supports with stepped hoof terminals (2)

275 EAB55/30 Glasgow - a rare Scottish provincial soup ladle Milne & Campbell of Glasgow, marked M&C, Glasgow town mark, M&C, O, Breadalbane (in script and incuse), of large ribbed Hanoverian pattern with later foliate initial B to reverse of terminal, the heel unusually formed with spreading shell detail

277 EAB55/47 Glasgow - a pair of Scottish provincial tablespoons James Glen, marked IG, Glasgow town marks, IG, S in shaped serrated punches, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with wide terminals, the reverse engraved IC/MM, and the bowls with facetted heel (2)

55mm diameter, combined weight

37cm long, 6.5oz

4oz

Provenance: Marquess of Breadlabane, Taymouth Castle, Perthshire:

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 295

Note: Surviving items by Coutts are scarce due to his very short working career. He was made a Freeman in 1754 and died unexpectedly in the autumn of 1759.: Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 415

£600-800 274 EAB55/17 Glasgow - a Scottish provincial soup ladle Alexander Graham of Glasgow, marked AG, Glasgow town mark, AG, Glasgow town mark, of Old English pattern with engraved initials ‘WEM’ in foliate script to terminal, the large circular bowl with unusual square double drop heel 36.5cm long, 6.5oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 246

£300-500

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 247

£400-600 276 EAB55/72 Glasgow - a Scottish provincial tablespoon James McEwan, marked J.Mc, Glasgow town mark, J.Mc, S, of Hanoverian pattern with engraved script initial F to reverse of terminal 21cm long, 2oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 311

£150-200

21cm long, combined weight 4.5oz

£400-600 278 EAB55/48 Glasgow - a pair of Scottish provincial George II tablespoons Johan Gotlieff-Bilsinds, marked IB, Glasgow Town mark, IB, of long ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved initials IC/TL to reverse of terminal (2) 22cm long, combined weight 4.5oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 290

£250-350

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

279 EAB55/73 A rare George II dolphin handled sauce boat by Robert Gordon, Edinburgh 1752-1753, Assay Master Hugh Gordon, the deep inverted pear shaped body with everted scalloped rim chased with trailing foliate design and plain wide pouring spot, with cat figural dolphin S scroll handle with chased details, raised on three scroll supports with shell terminals and simple hoof feet 17cm long, 7oz

Note: This very unusual ‘flying’ scroll figural handle forms part of a small survival of Scottish silver. Although rare, both dolphin and snake formed handles are known but in only very small numbers, while the S scroll ‘flying’ handle must be considered a standard of the period. Of dolphin formed examples it appears as few as six recorded examples exist (including a pair, counted as one), the earliest being by William Dempster (or possibly Davie), Edinburgh 1743-1744. Of the six known examples surviving, they are only produced by three makers, William Dempster (or Davie), Robert Gordon and Ebenezer Oliphant all of Edinburgh, with Robert Gordon with four of the six bearing his mark. One thing all these maker have in common is the continual highly quality and fashionable work they produced, and in fact it is not surprising they are the makers who produced these unusual items. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 17, listed page 181

£2,000-3,000

280 EAB55/71 A George II tablespoon Robert Gordon, Edinburgh 1748-1749 Assay Master Hugh Gordon, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with contemporary engraved initials R/MF to reverse of terminal 21cm long, 2oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 296

£120-180

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

281 EAB55/24 A rare George II bleeding bowl by Dougal Ged, Edinburgh 1749-1750, Assay Master Hugh Gordon, the slightly baluster bowl with straight upper rim and later engraved script monogram, with simple pierced shaped triangular handle with scroll and foliate details 15cm wide (including handle), 4.5oz Note: The survival of Scottish bleeding bowls is extremely rare with only seven recorded between 1689-1811. This example is within the central (and most prolific) period of manufacture with three dated for this year. There is no apparent reason for this small survival (and by association assumed manufacture), except to consider that the fashion for this type of ware was not as high as with English and indeed American markets, where these items are considered much more of a common standard. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’ R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 38, listed page 390

£2,000-3,000

282 EAB55/15 A George II teapot stand / waiter by William Dempster / William Davie, Edinburgh 1747-1748, Assay Master Hugh Gordon, of shaped circular outline with arched and straight sectioned border the central flat with chased band of trailing flower head and fruits with foliate details, raised on three squat simple scroll supports 16.8cm diameter, 7oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’ R & J Dietert, listed page 439

£700-900

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

283 EAB55/7 Glasgow - a Scottish provincial hash spoon by James Glen Glasgow circa 1745, marked IG, Glasgow town mark, IG, N, of large ribbed Hanoverian pattern with contemporary initials DK engraved to terminal

285 EAB55/76 A George II tablespoon by Alexander Campbell, Edinburgh 1743-1744, Assay Master Edward Lothian, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with contemporary initial E to reverse of terminal

35.5cm long, 4.5oz

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 294

Note: This pseudo date letter ‘N’ is not illustrated in Jackson’s. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 30, listed page 295

£1,000-1,500 284 EAB55/10 A pair of George II tablespoons by Laurence Oliphant, Edinburgh 1743-1744, Assay Master Edward Lothian, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved initial to reverse e terminal ‘GJ/EK’, the reverse of bowl with pronounced heel (2) 21cm long, combined weight 4oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 294

£200-500

20.5cm long, 2oz

£120-180 286 EAB55/65 A George II tablespoon by David Mitchell of Edinburgh (hallmarks unclear), of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved crest and motto to reverse of terminal, the bowl with slender rattail Tablespoon Robertson crest 19.6cm long, 1.5oz Heraldry: With crest and motto of VIRTUTIS GLORIA MERCES ‘Glory is the recompense of valour’ for ROBERTSON.

287 EAB55/29 A George II cream boat by James Wemyss, Edinburgh 1741-1742, Assay Master Dougal Ged, of oval outline with slight bellied body, with plain everted scalloped rim and wide pouring spout and engraved initial ‘W’ to base, the S scroll handle with trefoil terminal and acanthus capped thumb piece, raised on three paw feet with large trefoil terminals 19.5cm long, 6oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 17, listed page 176

£1,200-1,800

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’ , R & J Dietert, listed page 288

288 EAB55/23 A George II salver William Aytoun, Edinburgh 1740-1741, Assay Master Dougal Ged, of shaped circular outline with crescent and point border, the centre with wide chased band of decoration with scroll formed cartouches with floral and foliate displays within, the whole raised on four paw feet

20.5cm long, combined weight

£120-180

22.5cm diameter, 10oz

4.5oz

Provenance: Sotheby’s 12th March 1984 lot 618:

Heraldry: With crest and motto of NON DEGENER Not degenerate WEDDERBURN of Easter Powrie, co. Forfar.

The first use of this crest was granted to Duncan, son of Robert, Chief of the Clan Donnochie, having with great courage and intrepidity apprehended the murderers of James I of Scotland, James II granted to his family for crest the hand supporting the regal crown.

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 50, listed page 434

283

£1,000-1,500

289 EAB55/11 A pair of George II tablespoons James Mitchelson, Edinburgh 1740-1741, Assay Master Dougal Ged, of slightly ribbed Hanoverian pattern with wide terminal, the reverse engraved with crest and motto, with short facetted heel (2)

Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 293

£300-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

290 EAB55/25 Glasgow - a Scottish provincial George II waiter Robert Luke of Glasgow c1740, marked RL (in shaped punch), S (in shaped punch), RL (in shaped punch), Glasgow town mark, of shaped circular border with arch and crescent border, the centre with chased band of shell, scroll and floral displays, with crest to centre, raised of double scroll and hoof feet 21cm diameter, 10.5oz

Note: While the Glasgow townmark varies little in style and presentation through makers and indeed time periods, this representation is extremely rare. Still following the tree, fish, bell and ring components of the standard mark (taken from the town arms) it is here represented in segments within the punch cartouche, rather than the truer representation from the town arms. This variety has only been rarely noted and for a very short time span. Heraldry: With crest and motto of an eagle/falcon rousant with arrow in bend sinister most likely for THACKERAY or THACKRAY Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 46, listed page 434

£1,000-2,000

291 EAB55/70 A pair of George II tablespoons Kenneth MacKenzie Edinburgh 1736-1737, Assay Master Archibald Ure, of slender ribbed Hanoverian pattern with vacant terminals the bowls with short facetted heel (2) 21cm long, combined weight 4.5oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 291

£250-350

292 EAB55/67 A scarce set of eight George II dessert spoons James Kerr, Edinburgh 17351736, Assay Master Archibald Ure, of Hanoverian pattern with chased ornamentation to obverse of scalloped shell with foliate scrolls above flower head, with scroll and foliate pendant below, the reverse of terminal similarly chased but with vacant scroll formed cartouche (8) 17.5cm long, combined weight 9.5oz

Note: The chased decoration to these spoons appears to be a very unusual survival, while Hanoverian pattern is obviously standard for this period, the additional adornment is rarely seen. Also that they have the chased designs to both obverse and reverse shows the highly quality of this maker and indeed to the original commission. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 291

£800-1,200

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

293 EAB55/45 A fine George III bullet teapot Hugh Penman, Edinburgh 1734-1735, Assay Master Archibald Ure, of spherical form with fine band of flat chasing above and below rim, shell details within scrolling foliate cartouches, with S scroll handle with raised thumb piece and straight tapering spout, the cover with moulded hinged and bun finials. raised on a short stem and stepped spreading foot 12cm high, 16oz Note: The chasing to this bullet teapot shows great skill and restraint in the earlier flat chased designs to these overall simple designs. This is also one of the earliest recorded examples of work by Hugh Penman as this is the year he was granted his Freedom of the Incorporation, after his apprenticeship to his father. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 50, listed page 521

£3,000-5,000

294 EAB55/38 A rare George II three footed sugar / slop bowl James Tait, Edinburgh 1734-1735, Assay Master Archibald Ure, the hemispherical bowl with everted scalloped rim, raised on three stepped hoof feet with trefoil terminals, the underside engraved with contemporary initials ‘AH’ 13cm diameter, 5.5oz Note: This sugar / slop bowl is amongst the earliest three footed Scottish examples (pre dated by one 1726-1727) by James Kerr with lion mask and paw feet and predates all recorded Irish examples. The overall style and design feature are interesting and very comparable to other facets of period work. The everted rim is obviously similar to pedestal sugar bowls, cream boats etc and the terminals and hoof feet supporting it show very visible comparables to cream boats of the period. For a comparable sugar bowl of the same date by James Kerr, see ‘Silver; made in Scotland’ National Museums of Scotland 2008 item 433, as part of the Hopetoun tea service. While this has previously been catalogued as a slop bowl its use might in fact have been for sugar as its size while deep is not as large as others recorded. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 5, listed page 46

£1,200-1,800

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

295

297

295 EAB55/66 Dundee - a Scottish provincial transitional tablespoon by Charles Dickson I, marked CD in monogram, pot of lilies, CD in monogram, the chamfered stem with shaped terminal of transitional spatula design, with engraved initials in contemporary script IT / MP to reverse and with long rattail to bowl 20.5cm long, 1.5oz Note: Items attributed to Charles Dickson I of Dundee are very rare and to date no items of hollow ware are noted and only a very small number of spoons. The design of this spoon is of particular interest as this unusually shaped terminal appears to suggest a transitional period between the Dog Nosed and Hanoverian patterns, often termed spatula. This design is quite accomplished on this example with the slight upturned terminal, and chamfered stem, the slender rattail is also very comparable to late Dog Nosed examples. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 288

£400-600

296 EAB55/26 A George II sugar bowl Archibald Ure as maker and Assay Master, Edinburgh 1731-1732, the simple hemispherical bowl with moulded rim and engraved crest, raised on a waisted stem and domed foot 12cm diameter, 5.5oz Heraldry: With crest of a Castle for M’CALLUM, M’CALUCHLAN, M’CLAUGHLAN, M’CLEM, M’DONALD, MACLACHLAN, M’LAUCHLAN, M’LEOD, MALCOM and others Provenance: Shrubsole, New York, Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 46, listed page 54 Antiques magazine February 1987 (illustrated)

£1,000-1,500

297 EAB55/13 An early George I tablespoon Alexander Kincaid, Edinburgh 1715-1716, Assay Master Edward Penman, of early Hanoverian pattern with slim terminal, the reverse engraved with contemporary initials JB / CB, and with later initials RC below, with long bold rattail to bowl 20cm long, 2oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 286

£300-500 298 EAB55/12 A pair of George II table spoons Henry Bethune, Edinburgh 1722-23, Assay Master Edward Penman, of Hanoverian pattern with slight rib, the obverse of the stem with engraved script initials BE, running horizontally down the stem on the left hand side of the rib, the bowls with plain rat tail to reverse (2) 20cm long, combined weight 4oz Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, listed page 288

£200-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

299 EAB55/18 A George I tumbler cup by Henry Bethune, Edinburgh 1717-1718, Assay Master Edward Penman, the slightly baluster body with everted flared lip, the rounded base with slight flat bottomed section, the body engraved with crest and motto above, interior gilded 7.6cm diameter of rim, 4oz Heraldry: With crest and motto of JUVANT ASPERA Danger delights for SSETON-STEUART, of Allanton, Lanarkshire. Baronetcy created 22 May 1815 Note: While the marks are slightly worn to this piece the dating evidence is helped greatly by the shape of Edward Penman’s Assay Masters punch, this punch is known to change with different cycles of his tenure as Assay Master and seems it place it very close to 1717. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 19, listed page 200

£1,800-2,500

300 EAB55/1 A scarce early George II octagonal sugar caster James Kerr, Edinburgh 1729-1730, Assay Master Edward Penman, the cover also fully marked and additionally stamped with a Netherlands 1831-1852 import mark, the octagonal baluster body with reeded girdle to widest point, with pull off domed cover alternately pierced with panels of foliate scrolls and stylised motifs, with domed octagonal final, the whole raised on a stepped and spreading foot 22cm high, 13oz Provenance: Shrubsole, New York Antiques Magazine, February 1987 Christie’s, October 31st 1984, lot 153 Heraldry: With crest and motto of KIND HEART above a human heart winged for DUFF of Drummuir Castle, Keith recorded 1737 Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 11, listed page 113

£4,000-6,000

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

301 EAB55/21 An impressive early Queen Anne hash spoon by Colin McKenzie, Edinburgh 1703-1704, Assay Master James Penman, of transitional variant of Dog Nosed pattern with wide terminal with moulded central section, the obverse of the stem engraved ‘M / NM/ LD’ and the reverse engraved with script initial D, the large bowl with large slender pronounced rattail 43.5cm long, 12oz Note: This hash spoon is remarkable on many counts, not only its extraordinary size and weight but also its early manufacture and design. This is the earliest recorded hash spoon in Scotland with the next confirmed examples both dating to 1707-1708 (by Mungo Yorstoun and James Tait of Edinburgh), placing this the earliest by four years. Also the size and weight of the spoon is unusual with it being almost twice as heavy and a third heavier

respectively than the next two recorded examples. When considered alongside the more standard table spoons of the period (with an average weight of around 2oz) iit s six times heavier. This large size has also necessitated slight changes in design to allow for the proportions, firstly the moulded central point to the terminal appears to be so that the spoon balances when displayed on a table to show hallmarks (as fashion of the period dictated) and secondly the long and muscular nature of the rattail to support the large deep bowl. Although the date letter struck to this piece is very worn, there can be little doubt to the attribution. From the remaining outline of the punch it is obviously a shaped cartouche and not a straight sided punch, this combined with the clear Assay Masters mark of James Penman must place it to 1704 or earlier, as his tenure as Assay Master ends in 1707, and straight sided date letter punches are started in 1705. Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated plate 30, listed page 283

£1,800-2,500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

302 EAB55/40 A William III thistle mug by Edward Penman, Edinburgh 1701-1702, Assay Master James Penman, the tapering body with flared upper section with bold reeded girdle, the lower straight sided section with semi spiralled chased gadrooning with alternating large and small sections, with a reeded S scroll strap handle with graduating beaded rat tail, the whole resting on a simple reeded collar foot 9.5cm high, 4oz

Note: This early 18th century thistle cup is interesting in many ways. Firstly the maker’s mark struck for Edward Penman is struck only one year after he is created a Freeman of the Incorporation, and shows how even a relatively new silversmith was gaining interesting commissions even at a very early stage in his career. In this instance without doubt due to his family connections and history within the trade, note his Fathers mark as Assay Master. The decoration is always worthy of note, and while lobed decoration to the lower sections of thistle cups is virtually standard, the varieties noted within this style is interesting. This example with chased semi spiralled lobes / gadrooning is interesting as is obviously very different to the standard applied decorations more commonly seen. Provenance: Shurbsole, London Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated front cover, listed page 377

£3,000-5,000

303 EAB55/39 A miniature William III tot cup James Seytoun, of Edinburgh c1695, markers mark only, the tapered bowl with twelve double lobes, with simple reeded S scroll handle and on moulded foot 3.2cm high, 24.5g Reference: ‘Compendium of Scottish Silver II’, R & J Dietert, illustrated page ii, listed page 374

£1,200-1,800

Burgh and Unascribed 304 EAA278/20 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial toddy ladle by James Pirie, marked JP, A, B, A, D, JP, JP (on its side), of Fiddle pattern with chamfered stem and engraved foliate script initial W to terminal

307 EAA278/13 Aberdeen - a set of six Scottish provincial dessert spoons marked JB, A, B, D, of Fiddle pattern with chamfered stem and engraved gothic initial E to terminal (6)

18.2cm long, 1.2oz

17cm long, combined weight 6oz

£80-120

Note: Although clearly of Aberdeen manufacture firmly ascribing a maker for these spoons proves difficult. Due to the number of makers with initials ‘JB’ and without unique marks or documentary evidence referencing marks it appears virtually impossible to distinguish between the various makers.

305 EAA278/14 Aberdeen - a set of six Scottish provincial table forks by James Erskine, marked hand and dagger, E, three castles, of Fiddle pattern with engraved foliate initial D to reverse of terminal (6) 19.5cm long, combined weight 12oz

£300-500 306 EAA278/15 Aberdeen - a set of six Scottish provincial table forks by James Erskine, marked hand and dagger, E, three castles, of Fiddle pattern with engraved foliate initial D to reverse of terminal (6) 19.5cm long, combined weight 12oz Note: En suite with proceeding lot

£300-350

£240-280 308 EAA278/10 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial masking spoon By William Jamieson & Co., marked WJ&Co only, of Celtic point pattern with vacant terminal 16cm long, 17.5g

£80-120 309 EAA278/2 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial soup ladle by William Whitecross, marked castle, WW, ABD, WW (on its side), castle, of ‘Short’ Fiddle pattern with chamfered stem and vacant terminal

310 EAA872/9 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial sgian dubh by A & J Smith, marked A&JS, ABD, the carved blackwood handle with knot work and basket weave decoration with claw mounted citrine to pommel, the scabbard with simple mounts

313 EAA278/18 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial spirit label by John Leslie, marked IL, ABD, of elongated rectangular form inscribed SHERRY, with belcher link suspension chain

blade 6.5cm long, overall length

314 EAA278/19 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial spirit label by George Booth, marked G.B, A, B, D, N, of rounded rectangular form with reeded border and inscribed for PORT, suspended from a fancy belcher link chain

17cm long

£150-250 311 EAB158/1 Aberdeen - a Scottish Provincial basting spoon, by James Erskine marked JE, ABD, gothic Q, of Old English Pattern with engraved script initials to the terminal

58mm wide, 10.3g

£300-350

41mm wide, 7.4g

£200-250

29cm long, 2.5oz

£200-250 312 EZ523/16 Aberdeen - a pair of Scottish provincial short Fiddle pattern teaspoons by Alexander Grant, marked AG, thistle, AG, AG twice on side, with elaborate script initials ML to terminal (2)

315 EAA278/23 Aberdeen - a set of six Scottish provincial tablespoons by John Davidson, marked I.D, ABD, of slender Hanoverian pattern with engraved script initials JB to terminals (6) 22cm long, 13.5oz

£600-800

13cm long

£120-180

32cm long, 6oz

£300-350

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

316 EAA278/1 Aberdeen - a set of six Scottish provincial tablespoons by George Robertson, marked GR, three castles, GR, e, of Hanoverian pattern with engraved initials MY to reverse of terminal and with long rattail to bowl (6)

316

20.6cm long, combined weight 11.5oz

£3,000-5,000

318

317 EAA262/2 Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial waiter by James Gordon, marked IG, ABD, three castles, of shaped circular outline with crescent and shell border, raised on three bracket and hoof feet 15.5cm diameter, 5.5oz

£900-1,100

318 EAA963/1 Ayr - a rare Scottish provincial pendant by John Lyall, J.Lyl, AYR, 9, CT, the central oak heart shaped pendant in strap mount with suspension ring, the obverse set with heart shaped plaque with a view of Ayr Bridge and inscribed ‘OAK FROM THE AULD BRIG O’AYR 1252, the reverse with a similar plaque with script initials AS 31mm high (excluding loop)

£300-500

319 EAA963/2 Ayr- a scarce Scottish provincial fob by John Lyall, marked J.LyL, AYR, the shield shaped oak fob within strap frame with beaded decoration and pierced and engraved suspender with integral suspension loop, set to obverse with shield shaped plaque engraved with a view of Ayr Bridge and inscribed ‘OAK FROM THE AULD BRIG O’AYR 1252, the reverse with a similar vacant shield plaque with engraved border 40mm high

£200-300

320 EAA963/3 Ayr - a Scottish provincial oak beaker by John Lyall (probably), unmarked, the simple tapered oak beaker with simple bands of decoration, two with inset wire banding, applied with a shield cartouche inscribed ‘AYR AULD BRIG, 1252’ 5.5cm diameter, 6cm high Note: Although unmarked it is felt very strongly that this piece can be tied to the hand of John Lyall of Ayr. He is recorded as making various souvenir wares from oak from the Auld Brig of Ayr and also the style of engraving to the shield plaque seems very similar to other items known to be by his hand (also see the two proceeding lots)

£150-250 68

321 EAA270/17 Ballater - a Scottish provincial teaspoon by William J Fraser, Edinburgh 1928-1929, with collet set citrine finial above part twisted stem with rat tail to bowl 10.7cm long

£120-180

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

322 EZ606/7 Ballater - a Scottish provincial cake knife by William Robb, marked Edinburgh 1921-1922, W.R, BLTR, the long blade with single fuller and serrated blade, with roe deer antler handle blade 21cm long, overall length 29cm Note: While these knives have often been termed as paper knives it is now known that these knives were made and sold as cake knives.

323 EAA872/4 Ballater - a Scottish provincial quaich by William Robb, marked ROBB / BALLATER (in triangular punch), Edinburgh 1906-1907, of conventional from with twin waisted lugs with engraved mottos to each and centre of bowl, the whole raised on a simple spool foot 11.2c, wide across lugs, 2oz

£300-500

£300-400

324 EZ606/10 Ballater - a Scottish provincial Balmoral Highlanders sgian dubh by William Robb, marked ROBB / BALLATER (in triangular punch). Edinburgh 1903-1904 to top and chape of scabbard, the carved black wood handle with Celtic knot and basket weave decoration, applied with ten simple studs, the terminal with socket mounted pin top with engraved Celtic knot details, the bottom mount with incised zig zag border, the leather covered wooden scabbard with Celtic knot work and three bosses, chape mount similarly decorated, inscribed to reverse ‘ERI 1903’

325 EAA270/18 Ballater - a Scottish provincial kilt pin by William Robb, marked W.R, BLTR, of typical form with claw set citrine to finial above intertwined stem to simple point, with hinged pin and safety clasp 10cm long

£200-250

overall length 21cm long, blade 10.5cm Note: The double fullered blade is marked to one side with the running ostrich mark, signifying it having been bought from the master cutlers in Solingen Germany.

£500-700

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

326 EZ606/1 Ballater - a Scottish provincial Royal presentation plaid brooch by William Robb of Ballater, marked ROBB / BALLATER (in triangular punch), Edinburgh 1902-1903, of annular form with engraved panels of Celtic knot work and four Celtic bosses, inscribed to reverse ‘19 ERI 03’ 8.7cm diameter, 3oz Note: This plaid brooch is of the pattern worn by the Balmoral Highlanders. William Robb was commissioned on many occasions by King Edward and his mother Queen Victoria to make silver for the Royal family and also utilitarian wares for the dress uniforms of the Balmoral Highlanders. The Balmoral Highlanders were formed from the estate and household workers at Balmoral and performed ceremonial duties at the castle for state occasions and also at the local Highland gatherings etc. While the main order for uniforms from Robb was placed in 1904 earlier examples such as this do exist. The later engraved inscription to the reverse does seem to suggest that when the recipient left the estate employment he was presented with this piece. The main order placed to William Robb for Balmoral Highlanders uniform accessories in 1904 was for a complete set for twenty five men. The Highlanders had been in existence for sometime previous to this and had been in varying forms for over 30 years

£2,000-3,000

327 EZ606/2 Kincardine O’Neil - a very rare Scottish provincial menu holder William Robb, marked ROBB, KO’N, Edinburgh 1894-1895, the conjoined initials CC formed the obverse with sprung clip behind, raised on a simple flared base 5.5cm high 6cm wide Note: After training and briefly working in Aberdeen, William Robb moved to Kincardine O’ Neil to set up in business. While he was only there for a brief and as yet unknown period, he registered his first official and ‘local’ hallmarks there. Items struck with the KO’N punch are extremely rare and survive in only a very small number. For a similar example see Exhibition: ‘Silver: Made in Scotland’, piece and marks illustrated, 6.9, later sold Lyon & Turnbull Scottish Silver and Accessories, 17th August 2009 lot 460

£1,200-1,800

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

328 EZ606/5 Banff - a rare Scottish provincial snuff box by George Elder, marked GE struck twice, of oval outline with simple reeded rim and foot, the body engraved James Nicoll Turriff 1822, the hinged cover with scalloped thumbpiece and set with agate panel 7cm wide Note: While Banff silversmiths were working to a very high standard the survival of hollow ware in general is low in number and within this snuff boxes forms a small part. Particularly when considered among the survival of provincial silver across Scotland. George Elder was a very accomplished Banff maker and this is most often seen through his high quality production of flatware, among the small survival of his holloware items such as Communion beakers, brandy pan (Lyon & Turnbull Murray Collection 20th August 2003 lot 243, item and marks illustrated) and spirit labels are known. Although only struck with maker’s mark ‘GE’ twice, the unusual proportions of the punch and slightly unusual font of the lettering are noted on fully marked Banff flatware attributed to this maker.

£6,000-8,000

Heraldry: The crest and motto are for URQUHART of Byth, Aberdeenshire

330 EY915/7 Banff / Aberdeen - a Scottish provincial punch ladle by David Izat, marks mark DI only, the circular bowl set with George III 1787 shilling to centre of base, and with slightly everted moulded rim, with straight socket to part twisted baleen handle, with simple cap finial

£200-300

37cm long

329 EZ606/8B Banff - a pair of Scottish provincial desert spoon by William Byres, maker’s mark WB only, of Old English pattern with engraved crest and motto to terminal (2) 17.5cm long, 2oz

Note: As it is known that David Izat worked in both Banff and Aberdeen and used the same DI maker’s mark in each attributing any item with maker’s mark only is difficult and should be left open as possibly manufactured in either location

£300-500

331 EAA278/3 Banff - a Scottish provincial soup ladle by John Keith, marked M, IK, B, of Oar pattern with vacant terminal 35cm long, 5.8oz

£450-550 332 EAB38/2 Banff - a Scottish provincial dessert spoon by William Simpson, marked WS, thistle, B, of Fiddle pattern with chamfered stem and engraved initial B to terminal

323 EAB158/6 Banff - A set of six Scottish provincial teaspoons by John Keith four marked ribboned B, IK, BANF, ribboned B and two marked IK, urn, ribboned B, G, of Celtic Point pattern with initial R engraved to terminal (6) 12cm long, 2.2oz

£200-300

17cm long

£180-220

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

334 EY628/3 Canongate - an early Scottish provincial dognose tablespoon by David Dunlop, stem marked DD (conjoined), stags head, DD (conjoined), gothic letter Y, the dognose terminal engraved to reverse with initials RG/HG with scratch weight ‘11o 5d’ below, with plain thin rat tail to bowl 19.2cm long, 56.8g Provenance: Originally set of six, ex John Noble Collection References: Compendium of Scottish Silver II, R & J Dietert page 283 (as set of six) Note: The marks and engraving to these spoons show some unusual features. Firstly the pseudo date letter (gothic Y) struck to the stem is an obvious copy of the Edinburgh date letter for 1703. Secondly the Scratch weight 11o (oz) 5d (drops) under the engraved initials is slightly unusual to be found on spoons and indeed even more so as it is for the combined weight of the six rather than each individual spoon.

£1,800-2,200

335 EAB528/142A Canongate - a scarce set of six Scottish provincial table knives with cutlers mark for BOOG to three blades, one blade marked STILL, two blades unmarked, the tapered handles with waisted finial and threaded borders with shell details, engraved with crest and motto (6) overall length 27cm, blade length

336 EAB528/142 Canongate - a scarce pair of Scottish Provincial table knives one with cutlers mark to blade BOOG the other untraced RW with a crown above, each with simple tapered cannon form handle with reeded decoration to pommel and simple ball finial, with engraved crest and motto (2)

17cm

overall length 29cm long, blade

Provenance: Craighall Castle, Perthshire

18.5cm long

Note: The crest of a demi lion rampant and motto of FLOREAT MAJESTAS is for McKerrell-Brown of Edinburgh

£200-300

Provenance: Craighall Castle, Perthshire Note: With crest of an arm holding a short sword / dagger motto possibly reads FORTITER ET CONSTANTER For a set of six tables knives circa 1760 with silver handles by Patrick Robertson (of Edinburgh) and blades by Boog, see ‘The Murray Collection’ Lyon and Turnbull 20th August 2003 lot 195 hammer price £2300

£200-300

337 EAA278/12 Cupar - a Scottish provincial toddy ladle By Robert Robertson, marked thistle fleur de lis, thistle, of Fiddle pattern with engraved initial AB engraved to terminal 16cm long, 1oz Note: Although lacking maker’s mark this piece can be strongly tied to the hand of Robert Robertson as he was the only maker recorded using this combination of thistle and town punches

£350-450

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

338 EAA278/16 Cupar - a Scottish provincial spirit label by George Constable, marked thistle, duty head, GC.C, of canted rectangular form inscribed WHISKY within linear border, with belcher link suspension

341 EAB158/10 Dundee - a Scottish provincial toddy ladle, by William Young marked WY, Pot of Lilies, WY, Pot of Lilies, of Oar Pattern with engraved initial H and numbered 4 to terminal

32mm wide, 6.4g

£150-180

15.5cm long,

£180-240 339 EY915/4 Castle Douglas - A Scottish provincial tablespoon By Adam Burgess, marked AB, ruined castle, thistle, gothic D, oak tree, of Fiddle pattern with script initial G to terminal 22.5cm long, 2oz

£200-250

342 EAB158/19 Dundee - a Scottish provincial toddy ladle, by James Duncan (possibly), marked Pot of Lilies thrice, JD, Fiddle Pattern with engraved initials WM to terminal; and a Fiddle pattern toddy ladle, by Thomas Shannon marked Pot of Lilies, thistle, Pot of Lilies, TS (2) £220-280

340 EAB158/20 Dundee - a Scottish provincial toddy ladle, by William Leighton marked WL, Pot of Lilies thrice, of Fiddle Pattern with foliate engraved initials PMG to terminal; together with a Old English pattern toddy ladle, by William Constable marked Pot of Lilies, WC, Pot of Lilies (2) £180-220

343 EAB158/17 Dundee - two Scottish provincial toddy ladles to include a Fiddle pattern toddy ladle, by J Austen market AUS/TEN, Pot of Lilies thrice; and a Fiddle pattern toddy ladle, by Alexander Cameron marked DUN/DEE, Pot of Lilies thrice, AC (2) £120-180

341 344 EAB158/15 Dundee - a Scottish provincial toddy ladle by Edward Livingstone marked EL, Heart, D, crowned heart, of Celtic Point pattern with engraved initial D to terminal 15cm long Provenance: Attributed to the collection of Admiral Duncan of Camperdown.

£120-180 345 EAB158/16 Dundee - a pair of Scottish provincial toddy ladles, by David Manson marked DM, Pot of Lilies, DM, of Oar pattern with engraved initial G and numbered to terminal (2) 15.5cm long

£150-200 346 EAB158/11 Dundee - two Scottish provincial toddy ladles to include a Celtic Point pattern toddy ladle, by Edward Livingston marked EL, stalk, heart; and an Old English pattern toddy ladle, by Edward Livingstone marked EL, heart, D, heart (2) £250-350

347 EAB158/9 Dundee - A group of Scottish provincial tablespoons to include a Fiddle pattern tablespoon, by James Mills marked JM, DUN/DEE, S, thistle, Pot of Lilies; an Oar pattern tablespoon, by William Constable marked Pot of Lilies stuck four times, WC; a Fiddle pattern tablespoon, by Robert Donaldson marked RD, Pot of Lilies, Pot of Lilies, DUN/DEE; and together with an Aberdeen Fiddle Pattern tablespoon, by Peter Ross marked A, PR, A (4) £200-250 348 EAB158/8 Dundee - a small collection of Scottish provincial tablespoons to include, an Old English pattern tablespoon, by J Douglas marked DOUGLAS, crown heart thrice, ID; a Celtic Point pattern tablespoon, by Edward Livingston, marked EL, heart, D, crowned heart, with engraved crest to terminal; an Oar pattern tablespoon, by Alexander Cameron marked CAM/ERON, Pot of Lilies thrice, DUN/DEE (3) £150-180

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

349 EAB158/22 Dundee - a set of six Scottish Provincial teaspoons by William Constable marked Pot of Lilies thrice, WC, Old English pattern with script initial JO engraved to terminal; A set of six Fiddle pattern teaspoons, by Alexander Cameron marked C, thistle, Pot of Lilies, AC; and together with a Fiddle pattern teaspoon, by Thomas Shannon marked Pot of Lilies, thrice, T.S (13) £180-220 350 EAB158/24 A collection of Scottish provincial teaspoons to include examples by John Ogilvie of Dundee marked JO, Pot of Lilies thrice; a pair of teaspoons by Robert Naughton of Dundee Marked Pot of Lilies thistle, Pot of Lilies, RN; a Feather edged teaspoon by William Scott of Dundee marked WS only; by William Constable of Dundee marked Pot of Lilies thrice, WC; by David Manson of Dundee marked DM, Pot of Lilies, DM; by William Leighton of Dundee marked WL, Pot of Lilies thrice; and by Alexander Cameron marked CAM/ERON, Edinburgh 1838, DUN/DEE (8) £200-250

351 EAB158/5 Dundee - a Scottish provincial tablespoon, by John Steven marked IS, Pot of Lilies (on its side), IS, M, of Hanoverian pattern with engraved initial A to reverse of terminal 20.5cm long, 2oz

£150-180 352 EAB158/2 Dundee - a Scottish Provincial basting spoon, by Alexander Cameron marked Edinburgh 1800-1801, CAM/ERON, DUN/DEE (both in script), of Old English pattern with vacant terminal 31cm long, 3oz

£150-180 353 EZ523/6 Dundee - a set of six Scottish provincial tablespoons maker unknown, marked D, pot of lilies thrice, of fiddle pattern with engraved initial to terminal (6) combined weight 13oz

mustard pot 7.9cm high, spoon 10.5cm long, combined weight 4.3oz

£1,200-1,800

£300-500 354 EAB158/4 Dundee -a Scottish provincial tablespoon, William Scott, marked WS Pot of Lilies, WS, M, of Hanoverian pattern with engraved initial to terminal 21.5cm long, 2oz

£150-250

355 EAA261/1 Dundee - a scarce Scottish provincial mustard pot and spoon maker unknown, marked WM, pot of lilies, WM, pot of lilies, of barrel form with twin bands of reeded decoration , with simple C scroll handle and hinged domed cover with bun finial and engraved initial L, with matching spoon marked WM, pot of lilies, of Fiddle pattern with engraved initial L to terminal and unusual chased decoration to reverse of bowl (2)

356 EY915/6 Dumfries - a set of six Scottish provincial desert spoons retailed by Joseph Walker Hinchsliffe of Dumfries, by Alexander Henderson Edinburgh 1817-1818, of Fiddle pattern with foliate script initial F to terminal (6) 6oz

£150-180

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

357 EAA262/1 Elgin - a rare Scottish provincial large mustard pot by Thomas Stewart, marked TS, ELn, of large rounded navette section with simple reeded foot and rim, the Angular handle with simple incised decoration, domed hinged lid with simple thumbpiece and spoon aperture 8cm high, 11cm wide (across handle), 5.5oz Note: surviving Elgin holloware is rare and to date no other mustard pots are recorded. Various items by Stewart are known including a snuff box and beaker.

£2,000-3,000

358 EZ523/20 Forres - a scarce Scottish provincial toddy ladle by J & P Riach, marked IPR, tower, of Old English pattern with wide terminal and engraved intial C

360 EAB393/136 Glasgow - a pair of Scottish provincial tablespoons by Robert Gray, marked RG, town mark, I, of Old English pattern with engraved initial RC to terminal (2)

18cm long, 45g

combined weight 4oz

Note: While this set of marks is often seen good condition, the quality of these is remarkable

Provenance: The Estate of the Late Jean Gordon Welsh

£80-120

362 EZ523/5 Glasgow - a Rare set of six Scottish provincial Tablespoons by William Murdoch (probably), marked Glasgow town mark, WM, Glasgow town mark (to four) and WM, Glasgow town mark twice (to two), of wide ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved initials AR to reverse of terminal (6) combined weight 14oz

£800-900

£1,000-1,200 359 EAA962/1 Glasgow - a Scottish provincial tablespoon by R Luke, marked RL, Glasgow town mark, RL, S, of Hanoverian pattern with engraved initials Wd to terminal 20.5cm long, 2oz

361 EZ523/17 Glasgow - a pair of Scottish provincial tablespoons by WM, marked WM, Glasgow town marks, S, of Hanoverian pattern with wide terminals and engraved initials AR to reverse of terminal (2) 20.5cm long, 4oz

358

£200-300

Note: For further details on the town mark struck to this spoon see lot 290

£150-180

362

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

363 EAA908/1 Glasgow - a Scottish provincial communion cup by John Luke Jnr, marked IL (within heart shaped punch), Glasgow town mark (of de structured form), D, indistinct mark (possibly maker’s mark repeated), the cup deep tapering bowl with slightly everted rim and gilt interior, engraved to front with Glasgow town arms in square border with motto ‘Lord let Glasgow flourish through the preaching of thy word’ and dated above ‘1721’, the bowl raised on a knopped and tapered baluster stem and stepped domed circular foot 11.7cm diameter of bowl, 20.5cm high, 16oz

364 EAB38/1 Greenock - a Scottish provincial tablespoon by A Campbell, marked AC, G, tree, ship, anchor, of Celtic point pattern with engraved initials JC to terminal 24cm long, 1.5oz

£250-350

Provenance: Private Collection Shapes, Edinburgh, ‘Fine Silver & Works of Art’ 28th August 1999, lot 105, illustrated Property of the Trustees of The Barony Ramshorn Church, Glasgow Note: Of the surviving Glasgow communion cups of the early to mid 18th century it is obvious that the highly influential Luke family were the preferred or even considered the specialised makers for such wares. The proportion by their hands is much higher than one would perhaps expect when it is considered the number of quality silversmiths in the town at the time. This type of cup seems to have been the fashion within the town for some time as this pattern is noted with a wide range of engraved presentations and dates, mainly with the town arms accompanying.

£3,000-5,000

366 EAA278/22 Greenock - an unusual set of six Scottish provincial tablespoons by A Campbell (possibly), marked AC, S, oak tree, IP (in script), of Fiddle pattern with gothic engraved initial S to terminal (6) 22.5cm long, 12.5oz

365 EAB158/21 Greenock - a set of six Scottish Provincial teaspoons maker unknown, marked anchor, tree, anchor, of Fiddle pattern with engraved initials JJB in script to terminal (6) £200-250

£500-700

367 EAB570/4 Inverness - a Scottish provincial sgian dubh by William B Taylor of Inverness, marked W.B.T, INVss, Edinburgh 1919-20, the carved wooden handle with intertwined Celtic knotwork and leaf detail, with pin cap with simple knot work border, the leather covered scabbard with Celtic knotwork mounts 17.5cm long

£300-500

368 EAA959/1 Inverness - a large Scottish provincial carved wooden quaich by Ferguson & MacBean, marked F&M, camel, INVSS to both rim and foot, the wooden body overall carved with Celtic beasts with shield cartouche within the paws and mouths and Celtic interlace designs behaving, the twin lugs form as carved crouching beasts, raise on a simple foot and with plain domed boss to centre of interior 29cm wide across lugs

£800-1,200

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

369 EAA959/2 Inverness - a Scottish provincial mount wooden quaich by Ferguson & MacBean, marked F&M, camel, INVSS to rim and camel, F&M, INVSS to foot rim, the wooden body carved with bird mask and beak with interlaced scroll work, the twin handles of intertwined snakes, raised on a simple foot and with large plain boss to centre 23cm wide across lugs

£600-700 370 EY915/12 Inverness - a pair of Scottish provincial tablespoons by D Fraser, with combination town and maker’s mark D.F/INS, of good gauge Old English pattern with crest to terminal (2)

372 EAA872/5 Inverness - a large Scottish provincial Luckenbooth brooch by Arthur Medlock, marked MEDLOCK, INVss, of large open work heart form with simple incised borders with pierced and engraved crown above 85mm high

£200-300 373 EAA872/6 Inverness - a Scottish provincial luckenbooth brooch by Charles Jamieson, struck CJ twice, of simple open heart form with integral swing pin and stylised crown surmounting with lattice engraved decoration 53mm high

£180-220

21.5cm long, combined weight 4oz

£150-180 371 EY915/10 Inverness - a set of six Scottish provincial teaspoons by Charles Jamieson, marked CJ, INS J (on its side) of Old English pattern with wide terminals with foliate script engraved initials MM to terminal (6) 13.5cm long, combined weight 3.5oz

£250-350

374 EAA278/11 Inverness / Tain - a Scottish provincial masking spoon by Alexander Stewart, bottom marked AS, A, with incised linear decoration to finial above part twisted stem 18cm long, 16g

£350-400

376 EZ606/3 Iona - a Scottish provincial pendant and necklace by Alexander Ritchie, marked AR, IONA, the pendant drop with displayed bird within arched surround of purple enamel, suspended from a double fine belcher link chain with knot work fancy link spacers with purple enamel central sections pendant 50mm wide, overall length 28cm long Note: For a similar version in light blue enamel see ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’, by E. Mhairi MacArthur, plate 9b. While enamel work would form a large part of Ritchie’s higher end work in jewellery, purple is a color very rarely seen, the standard patterns feature shades of blue, and occasionally red and yellow but this attractive shade seems to have been rarely used.

£500-700

377 EAA225/3 Iona - a scarce Scottish provincial scarf ring by Alexander Ritchie, marked IONA, AR (incuse), Glasgow 1929, with central panel of a galleon in sail flanked by twin panels of Celtic knotwork and with animal mask terminals

378 EAA225/4 Iona - a scarce Scottish provincial enamelled brooch by Alexander Ritchie, marked AR, and other marks indistinct, of simple circular outline with enamelled design of triple Celtic knot in tones of blue and turquoise

375 EAA278/4 Inverness - a Scottish provincial soup ladle by Robert Naughton, marked RN, cornucopia, thistle, and numbered 7, of Fiddle pattern with chamfered stem and engraved script initials JG to terminal

34mm wide

35mm diameter

Note: For a illustration of this brooch see ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’ by E. Mhairi MacArthur, plate 24

32cm long, 6.5oz

£250-350

Note: For a illustration of this brooch in different coloured enamels see ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’ by E. Mhairi MacArthur, plate 8f

£350-450

£300-500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

379 EZ606/4 Iona - a pair of Scottish provincial cloak fasteners by Alexander Ritchie, Glasgow 1929, with additional IONA punches, each terminal or circular outline with knotwork and interlace panels and border, connected with oval belcher linked chain with circular Celtic knot work drop terminals 50mm diameter Note: Although not recorded, see ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’, by E. Mhairi MacArthur, plate 18a and original stock photo page 69 for similar designed cloak fasteners

£600-900

380 EAA225/6 Iona - a Scottish provincial bar brooch by Alexander Ritchie, marked AR, IONA (both incuse), Glasgow 1930, the rectangular bar brooch with rope twist border enclosing pierced intertwined mythical beast and foliate scrolls 65mm wide

£200-300 381 EAA225/1 Iona - a Scottish provincial penannular brooch by Alexander Ritchie, marked ICA, AR, IONA (both incuse), Birmingham 1934, of typical form with integral swing pin 44mm wide Note: For a illustration of this brooch see ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’ by E. Mhairi MacArthur, plate 11c

£150-180

382 EAA225/2 Iona - a Scottish provincial annular brooch by Alexander Ritchie marked AR, IONA, of simple circular form with trailing foliate decoration and simple integral swing pin 50mm diameter Note: for a illustration of this brooch see ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’, by E. Mhairi MacArthur,, plate 18g

£200-250 383 EAA225/5 Iona - a Scottish provincial cross pendant and chain by Alexander Ritchie, marked AR, IONA, the St Martins type cross with celtic knot work decoration, suspended from a belcher link chain 60mm high (excluding suspension ring)

£300-500

384 EAA264/1 Iona - a pair of Scottish provincial cloak fasteners by Alexander Ritchie, unmarked but with integral ‘AER IONA’ mark to both pieces, the domed circular bosses with zig zag border surrounding scroll boss with pierced sections, joined by a curb link chain with pierced scroll pendant bosses 56mm diameter Note: See ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’, by E. Mhairi MacArthur, plate 18a and original stock photo page 69

£500-700

385 EY915/5 Leith - a pair of Scottish provincial sugar tongs by J Hay Jnr, Edinburgh 1864, of Single struck Queens pattern with shell detailed bowls and with engraved script initial M to bow 15.5cm long, 1oz

£120-180 386 EZ523/19 Leith - a set of six Scottish provincial tablespoons by J Hay Jnr, Edinburgh 1853-1854, of single struck Queens pattern with engraved initial to terminals (6) 22cm long, 14oz

£150-250

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

387 EAA225/7 Oban - a Scottish provincial penannular brooch by John Collie, marked JC, SILVER (both incuse), the cast penannular brooch formed as snakes with the two terminals as coiled bodies and heads, the integral swing pin similarly formed 55mm wide Note: For a illustration of this pattern of brooch by Alexander Ritchie see ‘Iona Celtic Art, the work of Alexander and Euphemia Ritchie’, by E. Mhairi MacArthur, plate 17d

390 EZ606/13 Perth - a Scottish provincial quaich by A & G Cairncross, marked A&G.C Edinburgh 1946 and additionally to base CAIRNCROSS / PERTH, the deep bowl with engraved armorial and with twin large down swept lugs, raised on a simple domed collar foot

£120-180 388 EAA278/9 Paisley - a matched set of six Scottish provincial fiddle teaspoons five by John Allen, marked I.A, S, and another obscured punch, one by William Hannay marked WH, S, obscured punch, of Fiddle pattern with engraved script initials ‘JD’ to terminal (6) 15cm long, combined weight 3.5oz

£130-160 389 EAA278/7 Paisley / Greenock - a Scottish provincial toddy ladle by I & G Heron, marked anchor, I&GH, anchor, and numbered 1, of Fiddle pattern with engraved initials ‘IE’ to terminal 16cm long, 1oz

£150-200

27cm wide across lugs, 16oz

£500-700

391 EZ606/9A Perth - a pair of Scottish provincial toddy ladles by John Scott, marked Glasgow 1821, SCOTT, of Fiddle pattern with engraved initial L to terminal (2) 16.5cm long, 2.5oz

393 EAA278/6 Perth - a set of six Scottish provincial teaspoons By James Cornfute, bottom marked IC only, of Scottish Fiddle pattern with engraved initial MT to reverse of terminal (6)

£180-220

12.2cm long, combined weight 2oz

£250-350 392 EAB158/3 Perth - a Scottish Provincial basting spoon, by Robert Keay marked RK, eagle, RK, eagle, RK, of Old English pattern with foliate script R engraved to terminal 34.5cm long, 3oz

394 EAA278/8 Perth - a Scottish provincial tablespoon by Robert Dickson, marked eagle, RD, eagle, RD, eagle, of Old English pattern with foliate initials R to terminal

£120-180

22cm long, 1.5oz

395 EAB158/23 A collection of Scottish provincial teaspoons to include a set of six Fiddle pattern teaspoons, by Robert Keay marked RK, eagle, RK, eagle; another similar marked RK, eagle, RK, eagle; a Dundee teaspoon marked pot of lilies thrice, JS; and together with a set of six teaspoons of Queen’s pattern, by A Drummond of Perth (probably) marked AD, Edinburgh 1855-1856 (14) £200-250

£100-150

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

396 EY915/1 Perth - a Scottish provincial salver retailed by Charles Murray of Perth, Edinburgh 1827-1828, by Alexander Edmonstone, of circular outline with finely moulded border of flower heads, buds and foliate scrolls, the central flat chased with a wide border of similar designs with central scroll formed cartouche enclosing crest and motto, the whole raised on three large acanthus and scroll bracket feet 23cm diameter, 17oz Note: Crest and motto are that of GRANT

£800-1,200

397 EAB158/7 Unattributed - a set of five unattributed Scottish provincial teaspoons marked AR, sunburst, Old English pattern the reverse of terminals engraved 1794 (5)

398 EAA278/5 Unattributed - a Scottish provincial tablespoon stem marked A.R thrice, of ribbed Hanoverian pattern with engraved initials C / WC and large heel to bowl

399 EZ606/15 Unattributed - a Scottish provincial dessert spoon marked NN, O, three devices, of Fiddle pattern with engraved script initial W to terminal

13cm long, 1.8oz

20.5cm long, 2oz

17.5cm long

£280-320

Note: While this maker has previously been ascribed to Dingwall, there appears no solid evidence for this attribution. Seen in various combinations with pseudo town marks and maker’s marks only, this combination appears to be amongst the earliest uses for this maker.

£150-180

£200-250

400 EY915/11 Unattributed - a set of six Scottish provincial teaspoons marked W, thistle / !, I, J.P, of Fiddle pattern with engraved script initial IL and numbered 6-11) to terminals (6) 13.5cm long, combined weight 2.5oz

£150-250

401 ES768/41 A Scottish treen quaich mounts unmarked, the wooden bowl and twin lugs carved with bands of Celtic interlaced knot work and mounted with simple foot and rim, the interior of bowl with applied garter engraved with motto ‘Sguab As’e’ 11.5cm wide across lugs

£120-180

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

402 EAB114/2 A coconut shell mounted quaich the polished coconut shell body with carved armorial and supporters within foliate border with stylised flowerhead details, mounted with a simple rim and twin shaped lugs, one engraved ‘AS’ 18.5cm wide across lugs

£400-600

403 EAB570/2 Unascribed - a Scottish provincial hardstone snuffbox marked AM, indistinct p?, O, possibly AM of Perth, of oval outline with hardstone base and lid, the lid additionally applied with lace agate central oval cabochon, the body of simple reeded borders

5.7cm high

406 EZ517/6 A novelty silverplated ‘curling stone’ biscuit box mounts marked with registration number 246614, the cut glass compressed body with simple collar mount and with hinged cover, the cover set with loop handle with wooden central section and twist locking device

7cm wide

£300-500

20cm diameter

404 ES768/35 Unattributed - a Scottish provincial snuff box marked, incuse O, gothic E, device, of rounded capstan form with straight sides and reeded rims, the three quarter opening flush hinged cover with engraved border and motifs to hinge

£600-800

£250-350 405 EZ531/1 A Scottish table box unmarked, the pull off cover of shaped circular outline with scroll formed border and embossed trailing thistles design surrounding a centrally collet set foil backed paste, the base of the box of simple form

407 EZ523/15 A Victorian silver plated novelty sugar caster formed as a thistle head with chased details and pierced slightly domed cover, resting on a trefoil base formed from thistle leaves

10cm diameter

£100-150

10.5cm high

£200-300

Arms, Armour, Militaria and Related Items

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

408 EAA777/46 A fine Victorian dress dirk mounts apparently unmarked, the handled formed as an eagles foot holding a round cut citrine in it talons, with naturalistically formed lower section about a scroll border, the steel blade inscribed for â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;MEYER & MORTIMER, EDINBURGH) and fine engraved to both sides, one with crest with scroll and thistle formed cartouche and scene of a gentleman in kilt fishing in a Highland landscape and to the opposing side with three gentleman on a stag hunt in landscape; the leather covered scabbard set en suite with bi knife and fork (the knife inscribed for a retailer or cutler John Sellar), the handles formed as eagles feet with citrine set within talons, the mounts and chape with highly embossed thistle designs blade 25.5cm long, overall length 38cm Heraldry: The crest is that of Douglas. Note: While etched and engraved blades for Victorian military dirks are not uncommon it is very unusual to find such engraved scenes to the blade of a civilian dirk. It is possible that the scenes denote part of the dirks history and suggest it is possible a ghillies dress dirk for a large Highland estate. It is recorded that after Queen Victoria (and later monarchs) started the fashion to supply dress wear to estate staff some of the larger estates followed suit, this was often incarnated in official tweed and tartans for workers but in some cases went further to Highland Dress accessories.

ÂŁ1,500-2,000 See also detail opposite

409 EAA777/45 A Victorian Highland dirk by R & H B Kirkwood, Edinburgh 1882, the black wood handle intricately carved with bands of interlace and claw set to pommel with round cut citrine, with double fullered plain steel blade, the leather covered wooden scabbard set en suite with bi knife and fork with carved wooden handles and claw set citrine pommels, the mounted pierced and engraved with foliate panels and prick dotted borders blade 30cm long, overall length 47cm

ÂŁ1,200-1,500

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

410 EAA777/68 A late Victorian boy’s dress dirk with carved interlace handle with collet set foil backed paste to pommel, the leather covered fixed scabbard set with bi knife and fork and applied engraved mounts overall length 34cm

£200-300 411 EY905/1 A Victorian Highland dirk the carved basket weave handle with studded detail and paste set pommel, leather covered scabbard with scalloped and engraved mounts and set with ensuite bi knife and fork overall length 45cm

£500-800 412 EZ492/1 An 18th century dirk the carved and studded handle with six bands of Celtic knot work and with collet set facetted stone (probably later mounted), the wide simple steel blade marked NORRIE GLASGOW, the japanned later scabbard set with bi knife and fork and with simple thistle decorated mounts, the bi knife and fork with studded and carved wooden handles with simple engraved mounts blade 26.5cm long, overall length 45.5cm

£800-1,200

413 EAA278/21 A Victorian sgian dubh retailed by MacKay & Chisholm, Edinburgh 18831884, the roe deer antler handle collet set with a foil backed crystal, the leather covered scabbard with simple mounts one engraved with monogram and dated ‘21.6.07’

415 EAA232/3 A Scottish pipe banner 2nd Battalion Scots Guards, of typical pennant form with dark blue silk with bullion crowned above saltire and motto, with Egypt battle honour bellow, reverse similarly decorated, with the whole with gold fringing around

blade 7.8cm long, overall length

69cm at longest point

26.5cm

£400-600

£150-180 414 EAA872/11 A late Victorian sgian dubh mount with retailer’s mark from Romanes & Paterson Edinburgh, the large basket weave carved handle with studded detail, the pommel set with thistle collet mount with foil backed crystal, the scabbard mounts with engraved thistles; together with a smaller sgian dubh, by George Paul, Edinburgh 1908 with Celtic carved handles (pommel mount lacking), with engraved Celtic knot work to scabbard mounts (2) Victorian example, blade 10cm long, overall length 19cm long

£200-250

416 EAA232/4 A Scottish pipe banner 1st Battalion Scots Guards, of typical pennant form with bullion crown above shield with lion passant within and motto below, also with bullion Egypt battle honour, the whole with bullion fringing, the reverse backed with hessian and lacking original reverse panel 69cm at longest point

£200-300 417 EAA232/2 A Victorian Scottish pipe banner for the Royal Scots Fusiliers, of typical pennant form with blue silk ground with embroidered regimental badge and motto, the reverse with crest and motto, with bullion fringing surrounding 64cm at longest point

£400-600

418 ES768/34 A silver mounted dress horn the flattened curved cow horn section with applied crest within border and with roundels in angles, mounted with scalloped and pierced border above engraved interlaced detail and the cap set with three facetted citrines collet set within engraved borders, the terminal with thistle formed finials, each with collet set amethyst, suspended from a Celtic knot work fancy link chain 35cm long

£600-800 419 EAA777/83 R J MACDONALD (SCOTTISH 20TH CENTURY) BLACK WATCH OFFICERS watercolour, signed and dated 1931, a collection of five watercolours, titled ‘The Black Watch 1743’, The Black Watch 1810-12’, The Black Watch 1828 - 30’, The Black Watch 1831’, The Black Watch 1836’, mounted and titled (5) 24.5cm x 36cm

£500-800

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

420 EZ680/2 A mid 16th century lace work panel the simple border enclosing a panel of a lion passant facing right with paw raised on shield, mounted and framed with accompanying mid nineteenth century hand written note ‘lace worked by Mary Queen of Scots, while in Loch Leven Castle, lent by Mrs Coleman’ and further exhibition card from ‘Festival of Britain Arts and Handicrafts Exhibition July 1951’ panel 9cm x 9cm Exhibition: Festival of Britain Arts and Handicrafts Exhibition Provenance: Private Collections Tremblath & Wells Auctions, Essex, circa 1969 Private Collection References:: For similar work in the hand of Mary Queen of Scots, see ‘The Needlework of Mary Queen of Scots’ Margaret Swain 1973, page 32 plate 11 Note: The accompanying 19th century note stating, ‘lace work by Mary Queen of Scots, while in Loch Leven castle’ is an interesting but hard to substantiate provenance. It does however add a great deal of interest to the item, and at a particularly emotive time of her life during her marriage and imprisonment in 1567. Research into the possibility does add interest and weight. From Margaret Swain’s book on the lace work of Mary, we can see that this type of panelled work was obviously the fashion of the time and the lion passant seen to this piece is also within the vein of animals and heraldic representations seen within the illustrations in plate 11 by Mary Queen of Scot’s hand. Mary’s interest and skill in needle and lace work are well recorded and such

work would certainly have been within her skills. The mention of worked in ‘Loch Leven castle’ also ties to a very turbulent and well recorded period of her life. While Mary was imprisoned at this time she was not held within a cell and appears to have lived life while not in the full comfort befitting a Queen, certainly not at the level of a prisoner and her time would have been spent in her interests and pursuits. During the Festival of Britain in 1951 many satellite exhibitions were held to coincide with the main events such as the ‘Festival of Britain Arts and Handicraft Exhibition, Danbury Village Hall’. This was a time of great renewed interest in all things British and the varied and important historical past of the country. To this end the satellite exhibitions held many displays with relics and important art and antiques from local museums, institutions and family collections. Sadly no catalogue of this exhibition can be traced to give further details.

£2,000-4,000

421 EAA231/1 A scrap of Bonnie Prince Charlie’s sword hilt lining the small triangular section of red felt containing within a later gilt metal scroll formed frame, the reverse set with accompanying note felt section 34mm long approx Provenance: Private Family Collection, reputedly found hidden with two other items (including a gold watch and chain) in the trunk of a tree by woodsman in the Dumfries area Note: The accompanying note in what appears to be an early 19th century hand reads ‘Lining of Prince Charles sword hilt 1745’

422 EAA238/2 A George V basket hilted sword with conventionally formed plated basket with red felt lining and red fringing, the etched blade by Henry Wilkinson Pall Mall London and stamped 51383, with Royal Arms, thistle and George V cipher, in original leather mounted scabbard

423 EAA238/1 An 1812 pattern military issue basket hilted sword the blade etched Charles Hibbert Pall Mall London, with conventionally formed basket with fish skin grip, and double fullered blade blade 80cm long, overall length 92cm

£400-600

blade 82cm long, overall length 98cm

£250-350

£500-700

LY O N & T U R N B U L L Scottish Silver and Accessories

424 EAA232/1 A mid 18th century Stirling basket hilted sword cut steel basket of Stirling type constructed of a series of hearts and ovals formed into panels with the side bars shaped and filed into traditional Stirling designs, the pommel of raised conical type cut with a series of four grooves, the wooden grip covered in dogfish skin bound with a double twist of brass wire (possibly an old replacement) the wide double-edged blade with three deep fullers at the ricasso. blade 84cm long, overall length 98cm Note: For similar hilts of this type see Swords and Sorrows exhibition catalogue pages 40-43.

ÂŁ3,000-4,000

425 EAA231/2 A late 17th century Sgian Ocle the single fullered tapered blade with knotched beck edge and simple brass fittings to partially semi spiralled carved bone handle with carved wooden pommel blade 22cm long, overall length 34cm

ÂŁ800-1,200

END OF SALE

Forthcoming Sales August 25

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CONDITIONS OF SALE

5. VALUE ADDED TAX

Lyon & Turnbull carries on business with bidders, buyers and all those present in the auction room prior to, or in connection, with a sale on the following General Conditions and on such other terms, conditions and notices as may be referred to herein.

Value Added Tax on the hammer price is imposed by law on all items affixed with an asterisk or double asterisk. Value Added Tax is charged at the appropriate rate prevailing by law at the date of sale and is payable by buyers of relevant lots.

retain possession of) any of your property in our possession for any purpose until the debt due is satisfied. (2) We shall, as agent for the seller and on their behalf pursue these rights and remedies only as far as is reasonable to make appropriate recovery in respect of breach of these Conditions

6. PAYMENT

1. DEFINITIONS

(1) Immediately a lot is sold you will:

9. THIRD PARTY LIABILITY

In these Conditions:

(a) pay to us the total amount due in cash or in such other way as is agreed by us. We accept cash, bank transfer (details on request), Switch or Debit Cards and Visa or MasterCard (please note there is a surcharge of 1.5% (VAT included) when using credit cards). We do not accept American Express.

All members of the public on our premises are there at their own risk and must note the lay-out of the accommodation and security arrangements. Accordingly neither the auctioneer nor our employees or agents shall incur liability for death or personal injury (except as required by law by reason of our negligence) or similarly for the safety of the property of persons visiting prior to or at a sale.

(a) "Auctioneer" means the firm of Lyon & Turnbull or its authorised auctioneer, as appropriate; (b) "deliberate forgery” means an imitation made with the intention of deceiving as to authorship, origin, date, age, period, culture or source but which is unequivocally described in the catalogue as being the work of a particular creator and which, at the date of the sale, had a value materially less than it would have had if it had been in accordance with the description; (c) "hammer price" means the level of bidding reached (at or above any reserve) when the auctioneer brings down the hammer; (d) "terms of consignment" means the stipulated terms and rates of commission on which Lyon & Turnbull accepts instructions from sellers or their agents; (e) "total amount due" means the hammer price in respect of the lot sold together with any premium, Value Added Tax chargeable and any additional charges payable by a defaulting buyer under these Conditions; (f) "sale proceeds" means the net amount due to the seller, being the hammer price of the lot sold less commission at the stated rate, Value Added Tax chargeable and any other amounts due to us by the seller in whatever capacity and however arising; (g) "You", "Your", etc. refer to the buyer as identified in Condition 2. (h) The singular includes the plural and vice versa as appropriate. 2. BIDDING PROCEDURES AND THE BUYER (a) Bidders are required to register their particulars before bidding and to satisfy any security arrangements before entering the auction room to view or bid; (b) the maker of the highest bid accepted by the auctioneer conducting the sale shall be the buyer at the hammer price and any dispute about a bid shall be settled at the auctioneer's absolute discretion. (c) Bidders shall be deemed to act as principals. (d) Once made, no bid may be withdrawn. (e) Our right to bid on behalf of the seller is expressly reserved up to the amount of any reserve and the right to refuse any bid is also reserved. 3. INCREMENTS Bidding increments shall be at the auctioneer’s sole discretion. 4. THE PURCHASE PRICE The buyer shall pay the hammer price together with a premium thereon. Antiques, Jewellery & Silver and Pictures (Not Fine Sales) 17.5%. All other sales (Fine/Special/Collections) 25% up to £25,000 / 20% thereafter. VAT will be charged on the premium at the rate imposed by law.

(2) Any payments by you to us may be applied by us towards any sums owing from you to us on any account whatever without regard to any directions of you or your agent, whether express or implied.

10. COMMISSION BIDS

(2) You shall at your own risk and expense take away any lots that you have purchased and paid for not later than 3 working days following the day of the auction or upon the clearance of any cheque used for payment after which you shall be responsible for any removal, storage and other associated charges.

While prospective buyers are strongly advised to attend the auction and are always responsible for any decision to bid for a particular lot and shall be assumed to have carefully inspected and satisfied themselves as to its condition we shall if so instructed clearly and in writing execute bids on their behalf. Neither the auctioneer or our employees or agents shall be responsible for any failure to do so save where such failure is unreasonable. Where two or more commission bids at the same level are recorded we reserve the right in our absolute discretion to prefer the first bid so made.

(3) No purchase can be claimed or removed until it has been paid for.

11. WARRANTY OF TITLE AND AVAILABILITY

(4) It is the buyer’s responsibility to ascertain collection procedures, particularly if the sale is not being held at our main saleroom.

The seller warrants to the auctioneer and to you that the seller is the true owner of the property consigned or is properly authorised by the true owner to consign it for sale and is able to transfer good and marketable title to the property free from any third party claims.

7. TITLE AND COLLECTION OF PURCHASES (1) The ownership of any lots purchased shall not pass to you until you have made payment in full to us of the total amount due.

8. REMEDIES FOR NON-PAYMENT OR FAILURE TO COLLECT PURCHASES (1) If any lot is not paid for in full and taken away in accordance with these Conditions or if there is any other breach of these Conditions, we, as agent for the seller and on their behalf, shall at our absolute discretion and without prejudice to any other rights we may have, be entitled to exercise one or more of the following rights and remedies: (a) to proceed against you for damages for breach of contract; (b) to rescind the sale of that lot and/or any other lots sold by us to you; (c) to resell the lot (by auction or private treaty) in which case you shall be responsible for any resulting deficiency in the total amount due (after crediting any part payment and adding any resale costs). Any surplus so arising shall belong to the seller; (d) to remove, store and insure the lot at your expense and, in the case of storage, either at our premises or elsewhere; (e) to charge interest at a rate not exceeding 1.5% per month on the total amount due to the extent it remains unpaid for more than 3 working days after the sale; (f) to retain that or any other lot sold to you until you pay the total amount due; (g) to reject or ignore bids from you or your agent at future auctions or to impose conditions before any such bids shall be accepted; (h) to apply any proceeds of sale of other lots due or in future becoming due to you towards the settlement of the total amount due and to exercise a lien (that is a right to

12. AGENCY The auctioneer normally acts as agent only and disclaims any responsibility for default by sellers or buyers. 13. TERMS OF SALE The seller acknowledges that lots are sold subject to the stipulations of these Conditions in their entirety and on the Terms of Consignment as notified to the consignor at the time of the entry of the lot. 14. STANDARD VENDOR FEES AND CHARGES (Subject to VAT) (1) Commission: 15% of the first £3000 and 10% thereafter is charged on the selling price of each lot (subject to a minimum charge of £30). Loss and damage warranty: 1.5% on value of lots sold. Photography: max £40 mono per lot, max £250 colour. Internet Service: £10 per lot. (2) If a vendor wishes to withdraw a catalogued lot, a withdrawal fee will apply at the auctioneer’s discretion; this will be charged at 10% mid estimate. 15. DESCRIPTIONS AND CONDITION (1) While we seek to describe lots accurately, it may be impractical for us to carry out exhaustive due diligence on each lot. Prospective buyers are given ample opportunities to view and inspect before any sale and they (and any independent experts on their behalf) must satisfy themselves as to the accuracy of any description applied to a lot. Prospective buyers also bid on the understanding that, inevitably, representations or statements

by us as to authorship, genuineness, origin, date, age, provenance, condition or estimated selling price involve matters of opinion. We undertake that any such opinion shall be honestly and reasonably held and accept liability for opinions given negligently or fraudulently. Subject to the foregoing neither we the auctioneer or our employees or agents or the seller accept liability for the correctness of such opinions and all conditions and warranties, whether relating to description, condition or quality of lots, express, implied or statutory, are hereby excluded. This Condition is subject to the next following Condition concerning deliberate forgeries and applies save as provided for in paragraph 6 “information to buyers”. (2) Private treaty sales made under these Conditions are deemed to be sales by auction for purposes of consumer legislation. 16. FORGERIES Notwithstanding the preceding Condition, any Lot which proves to be a deliberate forgery (as defined) may be returned to us by you within 21 days of the auction provided it is in the same condition as when bought, and is accompanied by particulars identifying it from the relevant catalogue description and a written statement of defects. If we are satisfied from the evidence presented that the lot is a deliberate forgery we shall refund the money paid by you for the lot including any buyer's premium provided that (1) if the catalogue description reflected the accepted view of scholars and experts as at the date of sale or (2) you personally are not able to transfer a good and marketable title to us, you shall have no rights under this condition. The right of return provided by this Condition is additional to any right or remedy provided by law or by these Conditions of Sale. GENERAL 17. We shall have the right at our discretion, to refuse admission to our premises or attendance at our auctions by any person. 18 (1) Any right to compensation for losses liabilities and expenses incurred in respect of and as a result of any breach of these Conditions and any exclusions provided by them shall be available to the seller and/or the auctioneer as appropriate. (2). Such rights and exclusions shall extend to and be deemed to be for the benefit of employees and agents of the seller and/or the auctioneer who may themselves enforce them. 19. Any notice to any buyer, seller, bidder or viewer may be given by first class mail in which case it shall be deemed to have been received by the addressee 48 hours after posting. 20. Special terms may be used in catalogue descriptions of particular classes of items in which case the descriptions must be interpreted in accordance with any glossary appearing at the commencement of the catalogue. 21. Any indulgence extended to bidders buyers or sellers by us notwithstanding the strict terms of these Conditions or of the Terms of Consignment shall affect the position at the relevant time only and in respect of that particular concession only; in all other respects these Conditions shall be construed as having full force and effect. 22. Scottish law applies to the interpretation of these Conditions.

Waverley Station

Parking Multi-storey car parking is available at Greenside Place and in the St. James Centre; five minutes walk from the saleroom. WA ITH LE

ITH

Smaller items Mailboxes Etc 44/46 Morningside Road Edinburgh EH10 4BF Tel: +44 (0)131 556 6226 Fax: +44 (0)131 652 3673 Email: edinburgh@mbescotland.com

Packing and Shipping Please note that we do not pack or ship items. The following suggested carriers will be able to arrange packing and shipping; please contact them directly to receive a quote. You may wish to contact an alternative courier.

QU EE N

Local Deliveries Local deliveries can be arranged by A&S Pert Removals. Telephone 07876 343520.

Lyon & Turnbull saleroom

St Andrew Square

ES ST

P R IN C

Furniture and larger items Constantine Constantine House North Caldeen Road Coatbridge North Lanarkshire ML5 4EF Tel: +44(0)1236 750055 Fax: +44(0)1236 750077 E-mail: enquiries@constantinemoving.com A Van Man Transport Unit 5, Benridge Park Holyrood Close, Creekmoor Poole, Dorset BH17 7BD Tel: +44 (0)1202 600 012 Fax: +44 (0)1202 600 206 Email: office@avmt.co.uk Fine Art Carriers Gallery Support Group 37 Cremer Street London E2 8HD Tel: +44 (0)20 7729 6692 Email: info@gallerysupportgroup.com

Arrangements for Sold Lots All bought items will be held free of charge at Broughton Place until the Friday following the sale. Thereafter lots will be removed to store in Edinburgh and a charge incurred. Administration fee: £20 + VAT Storage charges per lot per day are: Large Items £5 inc. insurance + VAT Small Items £2.50 inc. insurance + VAT Catering Refreshments will be available at the saleroom on view days and day of sale.

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