Fine Silver Online | December 11, 2019

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SILVER ONLINE AUCTION December 11, 2019 | 5 p.m. CST

SILVER ONLINE AUCTION December 11, 2019 | 5 p.m. CST

New Orleans Auction galleries

333 Saint Joseph Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130 www.neworleansauction.com | info@neworleansauction.com | 504-566-1849 LA Auction License AB-363, Steinkamp #1265, Thomas #1833, Eichenwald #1922 | 25% Buyer’s Premium Lot 133 | Cover: Lot 10

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1 George I Sterling Silver Small Two-Handled Cup hallmarked London, 1726-1727, by William Atkinson, of traditional inverted bell form with molded band, opposing acanthus-crested double-scroll handles and raised on an ogee-domed foot-ring. h. 5-1/4”, w. 8-1/4”, dia. 4-3/8”; 13.18 t. oz. $400-$700

2 Five George III Sterling Silver Serving Spoons and Ladles 1

including: a Brandy Ladle, hallmarked London, 1762-1763, by John Muns, the bowl with everted side spout, the turned handle a later replacement, monogrammed G/SS, l. 12-3/4”; a Pair of “Old English” Tablespoons, hallmarked London, 1780-1781, by William Sumner & Richard Crossley, l. 8-1/4”; and a Pair of “Old English” Sauce Ladles, hallmarked London, 1792-1793, by Peter and Anne Bateman, monogrammed “JMP”, l. 6-3/4”.

8.46 total t. oz. (including wooden handle) $300-$500

3 Pair of George III Sterling Silver Sauceboats hallmarked London, 1775-1776, by William Cattell, of bulbous batteau form with embossed beaded rim, crested double “C”-scroll handle and raised on three shell-crested scroll-andpad feet. h. 4-1/4”, l. 6”, w. 3-1/4”; 10.33 total t. oz. $400-$700

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4 Two George III Sterling Silver Casters both hallmarked London, one 1770-1771, by Jabez Daniell & James Mince, the other 1782-1783, by Thomas Shepherd, each of baluster form with pierced cap engraved with diapered panels and with flammiform finial. h. 5-1/2” and 5-3/4”; 5.67 total t. oz.

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$300-$500 5 William IV Scottish Provincial Sterling Silver Ladle hallmarked Edinburgh, 1831-1832, by William Constable of Dundee, in the traditional “Fiddle” pattern with applied shell, the oval bowl with spout on either side. l. 12”; 8.33 t. oz.

Provenance: Private collection, Nashville, Tennessee. $200-$400 6 George IV Sterling Silver Mug hallmarked London, 1825-1826, by Rebecca Emes & Edward Barnard I, the bulbous body decorated with chased and repousse panels of scrolling grapevines centering a cartouche, with molded rim and foot-ring and scrolling serpent handle. h. 3-5/8”, l. 4-1/2”, dia. 3”; 6.31 t. oz. $150-$300 6

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7 George III Sterling Silver Inkstand hallmarked London, 1786-1787, probably John Harris III, of “turtleback” form, with beaded edging and raised on four triangular feet, fitted with two pen trays flanking three reticulated receptacles for silver-capped diamond-molded glass wells (ink, water and pounce), the caps of later date, hallmarked London, 1806-1807, by John Emes. h. 3-1/4”, l. 8-1/2”, w. 5-1/4”; 11.34 total t. oz.

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$400-$700 8 Two-Piece Victorian Parcel-Gilt Sterling Silver Fruit Set hallmarked London, 1876-1877, by George W. Adams, including a fruit fork, l. 7-1/4”, and a fruit knife, l. 8”, with gilt blade/tines, and a parcel-gilt figural handle of a putto carrying fruits.

5.15 total t. oz. (including filled handles) $125-$250 9 Victorian Silverplate Candelabrum third quarter 19th century, by Thomas Bradbury & Sons, Sheffield, design registry date November 22, 1862, with a Corinthian columnar standard above a large knop and domed base decorated with brightcut and wrigglework ovolo banding, surmounted by a short standard en suite surrounded by six molded scroll and acanthus-mounted straight arms, each terminating in a circular drip pan and balusterform nozzle with detachable leaf-and-dart-banded bobeche, the whole decorated with beaded banding and raised on three acanthusscroll mantled shell feet. h. 24”, dia. 16” Provenance: Private collection, Nashville, Tennessee. $600-$900

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10 Good Victorian Silverplate Tureen third quarter 19th century, of bulbous oval form, with applied beaded ovolo rim, engraved “Greek Key” band and mascaron-mounted beaded, acanthus-crested handles, the domed lid engraved with arabesque-mantled cartouches and leaf-and-dart banding with figural handle of a dolphin naiant, the whole raised on a conforming pedestal foot, engraved on the lid with the badge and the body with the arms of Crawshay of Cyfarthfa Castle, Glamorganshire, owners of Cyfarthfa Ironworks near Merthyr Tydfil, South West Wales. h. 12”, l. 17”, w. 10” $500-$800 11 Four George IV to Early Victorian Sterling Silver Serving Pieces all London, including: a “King’s” pattern fish slice, hallmarked 1826-1827, by William Eaton, with elaborately pierced scimitar-shaped blade, l. 12-1/4”; a “King’s” pattern platter spoon, hallmarked 1835-1836, by Mary Chawner, l. 12”; and a two-piece sterling silver fish serving set, hallmarked 18481849, by Chawner & Co. (G. W. Adams) with elaborate filled handles and elaborately pierced and engraved scrolled blade/tines, l. 11” and 14-3/4”.

26.92 total t. oz. (including filled handles)

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$500-$800 12 Pair of Victorian Silverplate Entree Dishes third quarter 19th century, by William Hutton & Sons, Sheffield, each of cavetto-canted rectangular form with gadroon-and-shell rim, the conforming lid banded en suite and with detachable melon-form finial handle. h. 5”, l. 12-3/4”, w. 9-3/4” $400-$700

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13 Five Pieces of English Silverplate fourth quarter 19th century and later, including: a late Victorian breakfast stand, Silber & Fleming, London, oval with engraved fern plateau and laurel ring handle, fitted with a toast rack, two egg cups, two jam jars, a pepper caster, a mustard pot (egg spoons and salt cellar lacking), overall h.

8-3/4”, l. 12-1/4”, w. 9”; a late Victorian mug, baluster form with guilloche banding, embossed floral cartouche and acanthus-crested handle, monogrammed “F”, h. 5-1/2”, dia. 3-5/8”, l. 5-1/2”; a late Victorian sugar sifter with twining bamboo handles and gilt-pierced shell bowl, l. 7-1/2”; an Edwardian game dome with associated platter, the dome with beaded banding, the platter with gadrooned banding, overall h. 7-1/4”, l. 12”, w. 9-1/2”; and a Victorian-style folding biscuit box, with embossed clamshell halves and openwork scrolling frame, h. 9-1/2”, w. 9-1/4”, d.

5-1/4” (open 13-1/4”).

14 Cased Victorian Assembled Three-Piece Sterling Silver Christening Set fourth quarter 19th century, London, including a fork and knife hallmarked 1873-1875, by George W. Adams (Chawner & Co.) and a spoon hallmarked 1897-1898 by Wakely & Wheeler, in the traditional “Hanoverian” pattern, the knife with sterling blade and filled handle, all engraved with arabesques and presented in an emerald green velvet- and satin-lined leather case, the interior lid gilt-stamped with the retailer’s mark of West & Son, Dublin. fork l. 6-5/8”, knife l. 8-1/2”, spoon l. 6-5/8”; 4.29 total t. oz. (including filled knife handle); case 9-3/4” x 5” $125-$250

$300-$500

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15 Five English Sterling Silver Napkin Rings fourth quarter 19th to first quarter 20th century, including: a waisted bright-cut example with beaded rim, hallmarked Exeter, 1876-1877, by Josiah Williams & Co., h. 1”, dia. 1-5/8”; a bulbous embossed rococo example with molded rim, hallmarked London, 1904-1905, by William Hutton & Sons, monogrammed “M”, h. 1-1/8”, dia. 1-5/8”; an embossed rococo example with putto face and molded rim, hallmarked London, 1905-1906, by the Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., Ltd., monogrammed “BKS”, conjoined, h. 1-1/4”, dia. 1-7/8”; a plain cylindrical example, hallmarked Sheffield, 19121913, by Martin, Hall & Co., Ltd., monogrammed “W”, h.

1-1/4”, dia. 1-5/8”; and a bulbous engraved rococo example hallmarked Birmingham, 1919-1920, by George Loveridge & Co., h. 1”, dia. 1-3/4”.

5.48 total t. oz.

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$400-$700 16 Cased Victorian Two-Piece Sterling Silver Christening Set hallmarked London, 1890-1891, by George Maudsley Jackson (Josiah Williams & Co.), including a “Hanoverian” spoon and napkin ring, both elaborately engraved with bright-cut and wrigglework flowers and leaves, monogrammed “OMS”, presented in the original plum velvetand satin-lined leather case. spoon l. 6-1/2”, ring dia. 1-5/8”; 1.86 total t. oz.; case 3” x 7-5/8” $125-$250 16

17 Good Victorian Silverplate Centerpiece second quarter 19th century, with a central columnar standard surrounded by three neoclassical figures in a musical Bacchanalian procession, the standard surmounted by a lobed and fluted bowl with floriform calyx, the whole raised above a waisted circular plinth with three robust acanthus scroll feet, engraved on each third of the plinth with the arms of Buck quartering Orchard, Dennis and Pawley and impaling Robbins. h. 26”, w. 12-3/4” Notes: The beautifully engraved arms here are those of Lewis William Buck (1784-1858) of Moreton House, Bideford and Hartland Abbey, Devon and his wife Ann Robbins (17911879), who were married in 1808. Buck served as M.P. for Exeter (1826-1932) and North Devon (1839-1857). An engraved escutcheon with the identical arms surmount Buck’s mural monument in St. Helen’s Church, Abbotsham, Devon. $300-$500

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18 Cased Victorian Silverplate Fish Service fourth quarter 19th century, by William Clarke, London, with a dozen fish forks with four prongs, and a dozen fish knives with scimitar-shaped blades, each with a pointed handle threaded with ivy leaves, presented in the original fitted, indigo baizelined wooden case with lift-out-tray. forks l. 7-1/4”, knives l. 8-3/4”, case 2-1/4” x 13-1/4” x 11-3/4” $300-$500 19 Victorian Sterling Silver Cigarette Case hallmarked Birmingham, 1891-1892, by Colen Hewer Cheshire (1843-1911), of rounded rectangular form, with lift-top and drop-front, the interior gilt with short pierced and engraved scrolled grille, the front engraved with the crest of Gill of Bickham Park, Devonshire. h. 4-5/8”, w. 2-7/8”, d. 7/8”; 5.25 t. oz. $250-$400 20 Two 19th-Century English Sterling Silver Pocket Articles including: a Vinaigrette, hallmarked Birmingham, 1828-1829, by William Simpson, rectangular with embossed topographical scene of a courtyard, the interior gilt and with hinged grille, 3/4” x 1-1/4”; and a Card Case, hallmarked Sheffield, 1898-1899, by William Neale & Son, rectangular, the front embossed with putti heads in the clouds, 4” x 3”.

2.71 total t. oz.

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$125-$250

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21 Edwardian Silverplate Tea Tray first quarter 20th century, by Albert Henry Thompson, Sheffield, oval with flat-chased rococo-banded plateau and applied gadroon-and-acanthus rim and handles.

28” x 17-1/2” $100-$200 22 Collection of British and American Sterling Silver Casters and Salt Spoons including: a George V sugar caster, hallmarked London, 1924-1925, by Charles S. Harris & Sons, baluster form with reticulated panel cap, h. 6-3/4”, dia. 2-1/2”; a pair of Victorian master salt spoons, hallmarked Exeter, 18611862, by Josiah Williams, l. 3-3/4”; and an American salt and pepper caster set, first quarter 20th century, by Currier & Roby for Robert Ensko, New York, New York, of paneled baluster form, h. 4”, w. 4-1/8”.

11.08 total t. oz.

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$250-$400 23 Early George V Sterling Silver and Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy hallmarked London, 1910-1911, by William Comyns & Sons, of oval section, the tortoiseshell body inlaid with silver bellflowermantled patera, with silver bellflower-banded top and base en suite, with fitted cylindrical cap and flower bud finial, engraved (on the cap) “Dorothy”. h. 3-3/4”, w. 2-5/8”, d. 2-1/8”; 2.92 t. oz. (including tortoiseshell) $400-$700

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24 Large Edwardian Sterling Silver Photograph Frame

26 Hermes English Sterling Silver Flask

hallmarked Birmingham, 1906-1907, by Henry Matthews, of shaped rectangular form, engraved with floral bouquets, ribbons and swags, with rococo scroll edging, glazed and with green tooled morocco easel back. h. 19-3/4”, w. 14-1/4” (maximum photo size 15” x 10”)

hallmarked London, 1982, by P. H. Vogel & Co., retailed

by Hermes, Paris, of rectangular form, the curved body decorated with guilloche panels, and fitted with a twist-locking hinged cap. h. 5”, w. 3-3/4”; 6.87 t. oz.

$800-$1,200

$300-$500

25 Five Silver and Blue Guilloche Enamel Dresser Articles including: a three-piece English vanity set, hallmarked Birmingham, 1932-1933, by Albert Carter, including a hand mirror, l. 10-1/2”, a handled brush, l. 9-1/8”, and a hand brush, l. 5-1/2”; and an unmarked pair of cologne bottles, each with urnshaped glass body decorated with wheel-engraved ribboned floral garlands, the glass stopper with dauber and clad in silver with enamel cap, h. 6”, dia.

3-3/4”. $125-$250 25

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27 George VI Sterling Silver Salver hallmarked Sheffield, 1946-1947, by Viner’s Ltd., in the Chippendale taste, square with in-peaked corners, with molded rim and raised on four Spanish-scroll feet. w. 15-1/4”; 61.57 t. oz. $1,200-$1,800

28 Four Pieces of English Sterling Silver Smallware including: a toothbrush bottle, hallmarked Birmingham, 18901891, by W. C. Griffiths, with paneled glass body and silver cap with reeded banding, monogrammed “EZB” conjoined, l. 6-1/4”; a small box, hallmarked London, 1902-1903, by Elkington & Co., of bulbous canted rectangular form, with hinged lid and gilt interior, with the applied arms of the Worshipful Company of Dyers, l. 4-1/8”, w. 2”; a dresser jar, hallmarked London, 1910-1911, by Mappin & Webb, with tall paneled glass body and silver lid with reed-and-ribbon banding, h. 4”, w.

2-7/8”; and a toast rack, hallmarked London, 1994, by Tiffany & Co., navette form with five arched dividers, ring handle and ball feet, h. 3-7/8”, l. 5-3/4”.

6.85 total t. oz (weighable silver)

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$150-$300

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29 Fine Cased Sterling Silver Commemorative Birth Spoon hallmarked Birmingham, 1949-1950, by William Suckling, Ltd., retailed by Wolf Horovitz, Alexandria, Egypt, with welldetailed stork finial, the bowl with banner, clock and legend for recording the newborn’s name, date and time of birth, presented in the original black velvet- and cream satin-lined faux lizard case, the lid gilt-stamped “Bijouterie / Horovitz/ 29, rue Cherif Pacha / Alexandrie”. spoon l. 5-7/8”; 1.19 t. oz.; case 1” x 7” x 2-5/8” Notes: Wolf Horovitz was one of the leading Egyptian jewellers of the 20th century; his clientele included the Egyptian aristocracy and the Royal Courts of Kings Fouad I and Farouk I. 29

$100-$200

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30 Assembled Six-Piece Anglo-American Silverplate Tea Set fourth quarter 19th century and later, including: a Henry Wilkinson, Sheffield, four-piece coffee and tea set, with teapot, h. 6”, l. 11-1/4”, coffeepot, h. 9-1/4”, l. 9”, cream jug, h. 5-3/4”, and sugar bowl, h. 4-1/2”, with melon-form bodies, crested handles, “king’s”-shape feet and bird finials; a (probably) Thomas Wilkinson, Birmingham, kettle-on stand with acanthus-scroll frame and handle and floral finial, h.

15-1/2”, l. 12-1/4”; and a Webster-Wilcox, Meriden, Connecticut, “Shell and Scroll” tea tray, 29-3/4” x 19-1/4”. $700-$1,000 31 Six Pieces of 19th-Century New York Sterling and Coin Silver Flatware including: a Michael Gibney “Gibney” (1844) tablespoon, retailed by Ball, Tompkins & Black, New York, New York, monogrammed “EH”, l. 8-1/2”; a Henry Hebbard “Mask” (1860) place spoon, retailed by Abraham Patz, La Crosse, Wisconsin, monogrammed “CSF”, l. 7”; a John Polhamus “Honeysuckle” (1867) master butter knife, monogrammed “MTM”, retailed by Merriman, Byrd & Co., Memphis, Tennessee, l. 6-7/8”; a George W. Shiebler “Diamond” (1867) sugar shell, retailed

by J. H. Heller & Co., New York, New York, monogrammed “MEK”, l. 7”; a John Cook “Clematis” (1869) place spoon, monogrammed SCW”, l. 7-3/8”; and a Coles & Reynolds “Lily” (ca. 1870) sugar shell, retailed by Reed Ferris & Co., New York, New York, l. 6-7/8”.

9.14 total t. oz. $150-$300

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32 Cooper & Fisher “Olive” Variant Coin Silver Flatware Set

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active 1854-1862, New York, New York, including: nine dinner forks, l. 8”; nine luncheon forks, l. 7”; eleven teaspoons, l. 6”; eight soup/dessert spoons, l. 7-3/8”; nine tablespoons, l. 8-3/4”; six place knives with “blunt”-shaped silver blades, engraved “M. P. Brower”, l. 8-1/8”; a master butter knife, engraved “M. P. Brower”, l. 7”; two salt spoons, engraved “M. P. Brower”, l. 3-7/8”; a serving spade, engraved “M. P. Brower”, l. 10-1/2”; a mustard spoon, monogrammed “MJ”, l. 5-1/4”; and a sauce ladle, monogrammed “MJ”, l. 7-1/2”.

58 pieces 75.89 total t. oz. $1,500-$2,500 33 Three Pieces of Whiting “Armor” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern introduced in 1871, Providence, Rhode Island, including: a luncheon fork, retailed by Reuben S. Patterson, Port Huron, Michigan, engraved “M.E. Sch.r”, l. 7-1/2”; a pastry fork, retailed by Ahaz Paxson, Buffalo, New York, l. 6”; and a place spoon, l. 6”.

3.37 total t. oz. $100-$200

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34 Five John Polhemus “Armor” Sterling Silver Dessert Knives the pattern designed in 1860 by John Polhemus (1811-1877), New York, New York, with flat handles and silver blades, monogrammed “EBL”. l. 7-7/8”; 7.65 total t. oz. $200-$400 35 Thirteen-Piece George Sharp “Arabesque” Sterling Silver Ice Cream Set the pattern designed in 1870 by George B. Sharp (18191904), Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, including an ice cream server, l. 9-1/8”, and twelve ice cream spoons, l. 5”, the bowls with hatched palmette and wrigglework decoration, monogrammed “HB”.

8.60 total t. oz.

36 Forty-Five Pieces of George Sharp “Arabesque” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1870 by George B. Sharp (1819-1904), most retailed by Bailey & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, including: twelve luncheon forks, monogrammed “B”, l. 6-7/8”; eight teaspoons, monogrammed “B”, l. 5-7/8”; five soup/dessert spoons, monogrammed “B”, l. 6-3/4”; five tablespoons, monogrammed “B”, l. 8-3/8”; ten dessert knives with flat handles and silver “blunt”-shaped blades, monogrammed “D”, l. 8”; a pastry fork, monogrammed “MSW”, l. 6-3/8”; a serving spade, monogrammed “RRC”, l. 8-7/8”; a serving scoop, l. 9”; a macaroni server, l. 10-5/8”; and a sugar shell, l. 6-3/4”.

55.37 total t. oz. $1,200-$1,800

$400-$700

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37 Good Set of Twelve Tift & Whiting Coin Silver Dessert Knives 1840-1853, North Attleboro, Massachusetts, with flat handles and silver blades, the handle with gadrooned oval and hourglass cartouches with foliate accents and guilloche engraving, the handles engraved with variant floral- and scroll-mantled vignettes of riparian architecture, inscribed “Julia”. l. 8-3/8”; 17.34 total t. oz. $300-$500

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38 Seven American Coin and Sterling Silver Dinner Forks mid-19th to early 20th century, including patterns: Henry Hebbard “Threaded Oval” (1855), retailed by Richard C. Akerly, Chicago, Illinois, inscribed “Davids”, l. 7-3/4”; Wood & Hughes “Murillo” (1875), retailed by James Milton, Eufaula, Alabama, monogrammed “AGB”, l. 7-5/8”; William Gale “Olive” (ca. 1860), retailed by Farrington & Hunnewell, Boston, Massachusetts, monogrammed “AEP”, l.

7-3/8”; an unidentified “Prince Albert”-style pattern, ca. 1860, retailed

by Henry F. Miller, Providence, Rhode Island, monogrammed “M”, l. 7-5/8”; John Polhamus “Leaf/Shell” (1855), retailed by HR & HCC, Troy, New York, inscribed “Clinton”, l. 7-5/8”; Schulz & Fischer “Cleopatra” (1878), monogrammed “SBL”, l.

7-1/2”; and Watson “Bridal Shower” (1910), monogrammed “M”, 7-1/8”.

10.85 total t. oz.

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$200-$400

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39 Six Pieces of Wallace “Irian” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1902 by Henrik Hillbom (1863-1948), Wallingford, Connecticut, including: a luncheon fork, l. 6-7/8”; a seafood/cocktail fork, l. 5-3/4”; a bouillon spoon, monogrammed “T”, l. 5-1/8”; a teaspoon, monogrammed “T”, l. 5-3/8”; a dinner knife with plated steel “blunt”-shaped blade, l. 9-1/2”; and a luncheon knife with steel “blunt”-shaped blade, l. 9”.

3.57 total t. oz. (weighable silver) $125-$250 40 Five Pieces of Gorham “Versailles” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1888 by Florent Antoine Heller (1839-1904), Providence, Rhode Island, including: a dinner fork, monogrammed “H”, l. 7-5/8”; a dinner knife with “blunt”-shaped plated steel blade, l. 9-3/4”; two teaspoons, l. 6”; and a coffee spoon, inscribed “Mary”, l. 5-1/8”.

5.00 total t. oz. $200-$400 41 Three Reed & Barton “Love Disarmed” Sterling Silver Serving Pieces the pattern designed in 1899 by Charles Augustus Bennett (1869-1939), Taunton, Massachusetts, including: an ice cream slice, l. 13-3/4”; a cold meat fork, l. 7-7/8”; and a tomato server, l. 8”.

14.60 total t. oz.

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$600-$900

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42 Eight Pieces of Sterling and Coin Silver Flatware mid-19th century and later, including: Gorham coin silver wrigglework springed sardine tongs, l.

5-3/4”; a Gorham #H76 bonbon server, l. 5”; an H. H. Curtis “Yetive” bonbon server, l. 5-7/8”; a Sterling Silver Mfg. Co. “La Tosca” Bonbon Server, monogrammed “F”, l. 6-1/2”; a Sterling Silver Mfg. Co. “La Tosca” Sardine Server, monogrammed “F”, l. 4-1/2”; a Gorham “Portsmouth” jelly server, l. 5-3/4”; Lunt “Carolina” sardine tongs, l. 4-1/2”; and a Durgin “Watteau” pap spoon, l. 5-3/4”.

6.15 total t. oz. $250-$400 43 Four American Coin and Sterling Silver Serving Pieces late 19th/early 20th century, including: a Bailey & Co. coin “Fiddle Thread” cake knife, monogrammed “CMA-GEW-CAH”, l. 13-1/4”; a J. E. Caldwell & Co. sterling “down tipt” crumber with engraved floral handle and blade, l. 12-1/2”; a Reed & Barton sterling “Les Six Fleurs” casserole spoon, monogrammed “CAD”, l. 9-5/8”; and a Whiting sterling “Oval Twist” pastry spade, l. 9”.

19.87 total t. oz. (including filled handle cake knife)

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$300-$500

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45 Three Yogya Silver Bowls second quarter 20th century, Kota Gede, Yogyakarta, Indonesia, .800 silver, each with hammered finish and openwork “lotus”-banded rim. h. 1-1/2”, dia. 4-5/8”; 8.34 total t. oz. $125-$250 44

44 Three Pieces of 19th-Century Gorham Sterling Silver Flatware

46 Chinese Export Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Trolley first quarter 20th century, by Tack Hing, Hong Kong, in the form of a rickshaw driven by a unicyclist, all with functional wheels, fitted with a pair of pepper casters and a glass-lined salt cellar, all in the form of a basket, together with a Lunt “Mount Vernon” salt spoon. h. 3-1/2”, l. 8”, w. 2-3/4”; 4.38 total t. oz. (excluding glass liner)

fourth quarter 19th century, including: a “Japanese” youth fork with gilt highlights, engraved “Valeria”, l. 6-5/8”; a “Swiss” dessert knife, engraved “Charlie”, l. 7-1/4”; and a “Cluny” dessert knife, monogrammed “EC” conjoined, l.

7-3/8”.

4.30 total t. oz.

$200-$400

$200-$400

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47 Four Pieces of Asian Novelty Silver and Silverplate 20th century, including: a Chinese Export silver butter pat, with reticulated floral rim and bamboo edge, w. 3-1/2”; a Japanese “Jungin” silver trinket box in the form of a fan, with swinging lid, l. 3”; and a pair of silverplate hinged boxes in the form of fortune cookies, w. 2-3/4”.

2.29 total t. oz. (weighable silver) $75-$125 47

48 Two Pairs of Sterling Silver Candlesticks including: a pair by Sanborns, Mexico, with short knopped standard and cavetto-domed foot, h. 5-3/4”, dia. 3-3/4”, 22.12 total t. oz.; and a pair by the National Silver Company, New York, with a baluster standard and ogee-domed foot. h. 8-3/4”, dia. 4-1/4”, weighted. $400-$700 49 South American Sterling Silver Vase contemporary, of ovoid form with hammered finish. h. 10-1/2”, dia. 7-1/2”; 30.07 t. oz. $500-$800 50 William Spratling Sterling Silver Fish Spice Box

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third quarter 20th century, Taxco, Mexico, the fish in eight articulated segments decorated with engraved imbrication, the detailed head with hammered finish, hinged and opening to reveal the spice box. l. 6-1/2”; 2.71 t. oz. $125-$250

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51 Emilia Castillo Silverplate “Beehive” Vase

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contemporary, Mexico City, Mexico, the beehive-form vase with hammered finish and applied glass and enamel bees, with rope-twist rim and handles. h. 8-3/4”, w. 6-3/4”, d. 5-1/4”

53 Emilia Castillo Silverplate and Copper Pitcher

$400-$700

contemporary, Mexico City, Mexico, the vasiform pitcher of oval section with hammered finish and copper rope-twist rim extending to form the arched handle. h. 8”, l. 7-1/2”, w. 4-1/2”

52 Emilia Castillo Sterling Silver, Copper and Malachite Candelabrum

$200-$400

contemporary, Taxco, Mexico, the rounded rectangular base with seven gradually scrolling copper stems, each with a pair of silver banded malachite leaves and terminating in a silver flowerhead candlesocket, the copper elements with verdigris finish. h. 13”, w. 25”, d. 4-3/4” $800-$1,200

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54 Four Emilia Castillo “Frog” Sterling and Silverplate Pieces contemporary, Mexico City, Mexico, including: a sterling cream jug with malachite frog handle, h.

3-1/2”, l. 4-1/4”; a silverplate covered sugar bowl, with malachite frog handle and lily pad finial, the sugar spoon with malachite dragonfly finial, h. 4”, dia. 4-1/4”, spoon l.

6”; a silverplate lidded jar with incised lozenge decoration and domed lid with frog and dragonflies on a malachite ground, h. 2-1/2”, dia. 2-3/4”; and a silverplate oval tray with hammered finish and handles in the form of malachite frogs on lily pads, l.

14-1/2”, w. 8-3/4”.

6.55 t. oz. (sterling cream jug including malachite handle) $500-$800 55 Collection of Continental Silver “Frog” Small Tableware contemporary, including: a sterling silver hinged “lily pad” bonbonniere by Luigi Pieraccioli & Cesare Cantini, Florence, for Tiffany & Co., with gilt interior, h. 2”, l. 2”; a sterling silver figurine by Mabuti, Milan, for Buccellati, h. 1-1/4”, l. 2”; and a cased set of six silverplate frog-form menu holders, by Saint Hilaire, Paris, each h. 3/4”, l. 1-1/4”, presented in the tan velvet and orange leather case, 2” x 7-1/2” x 5-1/2”.

3.90 total t. oz. (sterling pieces only)

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$250-$400

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56 American Sterling Silver Watch Holder Inkwell first quarter 20th century, the square glass inkwell with fluted shoulders and fitted with a sterling silver collar and watch holder cap, presently fitted with a Swiss first standard silver (.935) engraved hunter case pocket watch with enameled face. h. 3-3/4”, w. 3”, d. 3” $150-$300 57 American Sterling Silver Flask first quarter 20th century, by James E. Blake Co., Attleboro, Massachusetts, of rectangular form, the curved body decorated with a “hammered” finish, with twist-lock hinged cap, monogrammed “WSR”. h. 7-1/8”, w. 4”; 6.58 t. oz. $300-$500 58 American Sterling Silver-Mounted Cut Glass Claret Jug first quarter 20th century, by the Mauser Manufacturing Co., New York, New York, the cylindrical glass body with flared base and up-pulled handle, cut with notched and beaded prisms separated by bullseyes, the silver collar embossed with floral banding. h. 11-3/4”, dia. 4-3/4”, l. 5-3/4” $200-$400 58

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59 Gorham Sterling Silver and Cut Glass Spirits Bottle 1894, Providence, Rhode Island, the bottle of squat, shouldered cylindrical form with hobstar navettes within hatched frames and strawberry diamond panels, with silver collar and hinged floral cap with twist-lock. h. 7-1/4”, dia. 3-1/2” $125-$250 60 Two American Sterling Silver Galleried Drinks Trays mid-20th century, including: one by Wallace Silversmiths, Wallingford, Connecticut, circular with navette gallery and beaded rim, dia. 8-1/2”; and the other by Meriden Britannia Co., Meriden, Connecticut, oval with imbricate gallery reed-and-ribbon rim, stirrup handles and conforming oak insert, monogrammed “CDF”, l. 13”, w. 8”.

12.69 total t. oz. (excluding oak insert)

61 American Sterling Silver Pastry Stand first quarter 20th century, by Redlich & Co, New York, New York, of circular saucer form with wide openwork rim of scrolling roses, raised on a circular foot. h. 2-1/4”, dia. 11-1/2”; 29.66 t. oz. $500-$800 62 Gorham “Plymouth” Sterling Silver Cream Jug 1968, Providence, Rhode Island, with gilt interior. h. 6-1/2”, l. 5-7/8”, w. 3-1/4”; 6.82 t. oz. $100-$200

$250-$400

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63 Five American Sterling Silver Bowls

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mid-20th century, including: a Meriden Britannia Co. paneled and paw-footed condiment bowl with molded rim, retailed by Bailey, Banks & Biddle, monogrammed “LS”, h. 2-3/4”, l. 6-1/4”, w.

4-5/8”; a Howard Sterling Co. split bottle coaster with reticulated rococo rim, retailed by J. E. Caldwell & Co., dia. 7-1/4”; a Wallace “Rose Point” condiment dish, dia 7-3/4”; a Wallace & Sons condiment dish with laurel and bellflower swag rim, dia. 8-1/2”; and a Weidlich Co. bread tray with reticulated paterae banded rim and molded edge, l.

12-3/4”, w. 6-3/4”.

32.35 total t. oz. $500-$800 64 American Sterling Silver Water Pitcher first quarter 20th century, by Howard & Co., New York, the spherical body with waisted neck and everted rim-spout, with applied vintage decoration and crested double “C”-scroll handle, above a circular domed foot shaped and edged with applied tendrils. h. 10-1/2”, dia. 6”; 35.65 t. oz. $600-$900 64

65 Pair of Gorham Sterling Silver Vegetable Dishes third quarter 20th century, Providence, Rhode Island, pattern number 40616, of shaped, quarter-lobed oval form, each monogrammed on the interior side “MKO”. h. 1-1/2”, l. 11”, w. 7-3/4”; 38.60 total t. oz. $600-$900

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66 Six Sterling Silver Salt Cellars and Spoons

67 Six Pieces of American Sterling Silver Tableware

1916, Whiting Mfg. Co., Providence, Rhode Island, including six plain bowl-form salt cellars with cavetto rim and six “Stratford” salt spoons. cellars dia. 1-5/8”, spoons, l. 2-3/8”; 2.13 total t. oz.

mid-20th century, including: a Moss three-piece Georgian-style cream and sugar set, including a cream jug, sugar bowl and tray, overall h. 2-7/8”, l.

9-1/2”, w. 5-1/2”; an International Silver “Lord Saybrook” sauceboat and stand, overall h. 4”, l. 8-3/8”, w. 5-1/4”; and a Gorham bread tray, l. 11-3/4”, w. 6”.

35.99 total t. oz.

$125-$250

$600-$900

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68 Eight-Piece Sterling Silver and Porcelain Demitasse Set

69 Set of Twelve Sterling Silver-Handled Corncob Holders

first quarter 20th century, by the Hartford Sterling Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the reticulated demitasse holders with arched reeded handle and a plain saucer, the latter monogrammed “H”, fitted with Lenox liners with gilt banding. overall h. 2-1/2”, dia. 3-1/2”; 14.04 total t. oz.

second quarter 20th century, by the Gorham Corp., Providence, Rhode Island, in an Empire-inspired pattern with leaf-and-dart edging and acanthus base, with silverplated cob picks and rotating stand, monogrammed “MHH”. h. 1-3/4”, l. 3-3/4”

$200-$400

Provenance: Private collection, Nashville, Tennessee. $200-$400

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70 Two American Silver/Silverplate Roast Forks 20th century, each with two steel prongs, one with sterling beaded and floral “king’s” shape handle, the other with silver gadrooned ring handle. each l. 9-1/2” $60-$90 71 Twenty Pieces of Small Sterling and Other Appetizer Implements including: a three-piece Leonore B. Doskow (1910-2008) handmade, ring-handle hors d’oeuvres set with olive/pickle fork, charcuterie fork and condiment spoon, each l. 5-1/4”; an S. Kirk & Son sterling silver dinner bell, h. 2-5/8”; an English silverplate olive/pickle fork with spring release, l.

6-1/4”; an assembled three-piece Mexican sterling silver and rosewood hors d’oeuvres set with condiment spoon, l. 5-1/4”, and pate knife, l. 5-1/2”, both marked “JS / Taxco”, and an unmarked olive/pickle fork, l. 6-1/4”; and twelve Continental gilt metal escargot forks with their original pair of felt storage rolls, l. 3-3/8”.

30.00 total t. oz. (weighable silver)

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$300-$500

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72 Thirteen Sterling Silver Iced Tea Sippers 20th century, including eleven by Watson Co., Attleboro, Massachusetts, and an unmarked pair, all with heart-shaped bowls, the Watson pieces with ball finial, the pair with plain finials and engraved bowls.

Watson l. 8-1/4”, pair l. 7-3/4”; 4.97 total t. oz $125-$250

73 International Sterling Silver Dish mid-20th century, Meriden, Connecticut, model H181-2, in the Danish Modern taste, circular and treble-peaked with stylized leaf and tendril motifs, raised on three ball feet, monogrammed “F”. w. 11-1/4”; 23.90 t. oz.

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$300-$500

74 Pair of English Sterling Silver Orange Peelers hallmarked Birmingham, 2002, by Philip Kydd, with annular ring fitting, l. 2”.

1.07 total t. oz. $125-$250

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75 Twenty-Four Pieces of Izabel Lam Silverplate Tableware contemporary, manufactured in India for Izabel Lam, New York, including: five “Divers” sorbet dishes, h. 1-7/8”, dia. 4”; eight “Divers” small plates (or underplates for the sorbet dishes), dia. 4-1/2”; seven “Divers” butter pats, dia. 4”; and two pairs of “Below the Salt” salt and pepper shakers, h. 2”, w. 1-3/8”. $400-$700

76 Kieselstein-Cord Sterling Silver Chain Belt with Shih Tzu Pendant 2000-2001, New York, New York, the heavy flat-cable chain with toggle closure, overall l. 40” (with toggle rings for size 30”, 32-1/2”, 35” and 37-1/2”), with figural Shih Tzu pendant with watch-hook clasp, l. 1-1/2”, w. 1-1/2” 8.64 total t. oz. $200-$400 76

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77 Danish Modern Sterling Silver Bougie Box

by Preben Salomonsen, Lyngby, active 1964-2009, of cylindrical form, the hinged, domed lid with ring finial and hasp closure. h. 5-1/2”, dia. 2-5/8”; 7.81 t. oz. $200-$400

78 Nanna Ditzel (1923-2005) Sterling Silver-Handled Walking Stick designed in 1958 for Georg Jensen, Copenhagen, with eggshaped silver pommel handle, black-lacquered wood shaft and rubber tip. l. 34”

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$600-$900

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78 detail

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79 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Putter contemporary, New York, New York, sterling silver head, stainless steel shaft and Kelmac grip. l. 37-1/4” $600-$900 80 Pair of Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Vases the pattern introduced in 1906, New York, New York, this pair before 1907, of fluted trumpeting form, joined by a beaded ring to the ogee-domed circular base. h. 6-1/2”, dia. 3-7/8”; 8.39 total t. oz. $300-$500 81 Three Pieces of Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Smallware second half 20th century, including: a small “Revere” Bowl, New York, h. 1-5/8”, dia. 2-1/2”; a tea caddy, Italy, of navette section with hinged lid and reeded banding, h. 2-3/4”, w. 2-5/8”, d. 1-5/8”; and a “Chippendale”-style taperstand, Germany, square with molded rim, h. 2-1/4”, w. 3-3/4”.

7.19 total t. oz.

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$200-$400

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84

82 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Vase

84 Sterling Silver Photograph Frame

the pattern introduced in 1912, New York, New York, of octagonally paneled trumpeting form, raised on a conforming base. h. 9”, w. 3-7/8”; weighted

contemporary, by The 925 Inc. (Jack Rabinovich), Chatsworth, California, of plain rectangular form, glazed with plastic faux bois easel back.

11-3/4” x 9-3/4” (photograph size 10” x 8”)

$250-$400

$200-$400

83 Three Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Flower Baskets

85 American Sterling Silver Vase

the pattern introduced in 1903, this set before 1907, New York, New York, including one large and two small baskets, each of pinched oval section with reeded strap handle, reticulated decoration and raised on a conforming foot en suite. large h. 9-1/2”, l. 7-3/4”, w. 4”; small h. 5”, l. 4-1/8”, w. 2-1/4”; 15.95 total t. oz.

second quarter 20th century, by the La Pierre Mfg. Co., Newark, New Jersey, in the “Early American” pattern, the tall, inverted bell-form vase with threaded banding and raised on a waisted, ogee-domed foot. h. 12-1/8”, dia. 5”; 16.42 t. oz. $300-$500

$400-$700

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86 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver “Calla Lily” Vase second half 20th century, New York, New York, the trumpeting vase in the form of a stylized calla lily, raised on a circular footring with molded edge. h. 12-1/4”, dia. 4-3/8”; 28.35 t. oz. $600-$900 87 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver “Iris” Vase contemporary, New York, New York, the squat ovoid body with narrow collar and decorated with embossed naturalistic irises. h. 3-1/4”, dia. 4”; 5.32 t. oz. $150-$300 88 Three Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver “Strawberry” Spoons

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first half 20th century, New York, New York, including: two in the “Pierced Strawberry” pattern, with kidney-shaped bowls, one monogrammed “KLE”, l. 9”; and one in the “Square Strawberry” pattern, with incised ovoid bowl, monogrammed “W”, l. 9-1/2”.

12.19 total t. oz. $600-$900 89 Edwardian Silverplate Strawberry Dish with Later Silver Strawberries the silverplate dish 1901, by Walker & Hall, Sheffield, with wavy rim and figural strawberry stems, l. 9-1/2”, w. 8-3/4”; the bonded porcelain-filled sterling silver strawberries contemporary, probably Italian, including three double-stems, w. 2-3/4”, and five single berries, w. 1-1/2”.

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$300-$500

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90 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Pomegranate Vase third quarter 20th century, New York, New York, in the form of a stylized pomegranate, with “hammered” finish. h. 3-1/2”, dia. 4”; 7.82 t. oz. $200-$400 91 Trio of Sterling Silver Pomegranates 20th century, including: a Federico Buccellati, Milan/Rome example, dia. 2”; a Lisham Art, Tel Aviv, example, dia. 3”; and an unmarked example, dia. 2-5/8”; the latter two bonded porcelain filled.

2.82 t. oz. (Buccellati only) $200-$400 92 Four Pieces of American Fruit and Figural Sterling Silver Flatware

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fourth quarter 19th century, including: a Whiting “Berry” teaspoon, chokecherry motif, monogrammed “A”, l. 5-3/4”; a Towle “Pomona” dinner fork, monogrammed “CLJ”, l. 7-1/4”; a Towle “Pomona” demitasse spoon, the bowl acid-engraved “Logansport” and the reverse monogrammed “EBW”, l. 4-1/2”; and a Durgin “Columbian Exposition” spoon, the bowl acidengraved “October 29th, 1893”, l. 5-3/4”.

3.94 total t. oz. $125-$250 93 Four “Baltimore Rose” Sterling Silver Salt Spoons 20th century, no manufacturer’s mark. l. 2-3/8”; 0.53 total t. oz. $60-$90 93

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94 Henry Hebbard “Morning Glory” Coin Silver Ladle the pattern designed in 1852 by Henry Hebbard & John Polhamus, this example retailed by Norman A. Freeman & Edward Bennett (active 1853-1862, New York, New York), engraved “Bacon”. l. 12-1/4”; 7.24 t. oz.

12-1/4”; 7.29 t. oz. $200-$400

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95 Two Pieces of Gordon & Co. “Grapes” Coin Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1850 by Charles P. Gordon (1800-1870) & George B. Gordon (1827-1879), Boston, Massachusetts, including a sauce ladle, l. 7-3/8”, and a tablespoon, l. 8-1/2”, both monogrammed “W”.

3.95 total t. oz.

Notes: This uncommon variant of the “Olive” pattern was patented by father & son Charles P. and G. B. Gordon on November 9, 1850, design patent #336. The duo moved to Baltimore, Maryland shortly after the Civil War. $150-$300

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96 97

96 Three Pieces of Durgin “Iris” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern introduced in 1900, Concord, New Hampshire, retailed by Julius Goldstein, Mobile, Alabama, including: a luncheon fork, l. 7”; a cream soup spoon, l. 7”; and a teaspoon, l. 5-3/4”, all monogrammed “A”.

4.32 total t. oz. $125-$250 97 Six Pieces of Whiting “Heraldic” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern introduced in 1880, Providence, Rhode Island, including: a dinner fork, monogrammed “MAQ”, l. 7-1/2”; a dessert spoon, monogrammed “MAQ”, l. 7-1/8”; a teaspoon, monogrammed “S”, l. 6”; a fish knife with sterling blade, l. 8-1/4”; a citrus spoon, monogrammed “JB”, l. 5”; and a demitasse spoon, l. 4”.

8.25 total t. oz. $200-$400 98 Three Pieces of Dominick & Haff “No. 10” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1896 by Gilbert Lafayette Crowell, Jr. (18681932), New York, New York, including: a teaspoon, retailed by James R. Armiger, Baltimore, Maryland, monogrammed “ECB”, l. 5-7/8”; a dinner knife with “blunt”-shaped plated steel blade, monogrammed “ECB”, l. 9-3/4”; and a luncheon knife with “blunt”-shaped stainless steel blade, l. 8-1/2”.

1.06 t. oz. (spoon only) $40-$70

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99 Gorham “Poppy” Sterling Silver Salad Serving Set the pattern designed in 1902 by William Christmas Codman (1839-1923), Providence, Rhode Island, monogrammed “F”. l. 8-1/2’’; 5.00 total t. oz. $200-$400

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100 Two Pieces of American Floral-Decorated Sterling Silver Tableware first quarter 20th century, including: a Ferd, Fuchs & Bro., New York, New York, trumpet vase with reticulated clover rim, h. 9-7/8”, dia. 4”; and an Unger Brothers, Newark, New Jersey, bowl, lobed with embossed anemone border, monogrammed “A”, h. 3-1/4”, dia. 10”.

17.81 total t. oz. $300-$500

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101

102 Harlequin Set of American Floral Sterling Silver Teaspoons including: Alvin Floral Birth Month “May - Lily of the Valley”, l. 5-5/8” Alvin Floral Series “Rose”, l. 5-1/2” Durgin “Jonquil”, l. 5-5/8” International Flower of the Month “July - Daisy”, l. 5-3/4” Reed & Barton “Intaglio”, l. 5-3/4” Reed & Barton “Love Disarmed”, l. 5-1/2” Towle “Georgian”, l. 5-3/4” Wallace “Grand Baroque”, l. 6-1/8” (two spoons) Watson Floral Series 2, “Jonquil”, l. 6” Watson Floral Series 4, “Lily of the Valley”, l. 5-1/2” Watson Floral Series 10, “Easter Lily”, l. 5-3/4” Watson Fruit Series “Apple”, l. 6” Watson Fruit Series “Grape”, l. 6” 12.72 total t. oz.

12.72 12.72 total t. oz.

101 Rare Set of Ten Reed & Barton Sterling Silver-Gilt and Enamel Teaspoons Taunton, Massachusetts, designed by Austin Frederick Jackson (1847-1906), including five in his 1894 “Majestic” pattern, each enameled with different flowers, and five in his 1895 “La Marquise” pattern, each enameled with a different putto within a floral garland. l. 5-3/4”; 9.78 total t. oz. $300-$500

$200-$400

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103 Four American Sterling Silver Floral Bowls first quarter 20th century, including: a Whiting bonbon dish, model 6241, shaped circular with embossed “rose” rim, dia. 5-3/4”; an S. Kirk & Son wine coaster, model 585, circular with repousse “Baltimore” rim, dia. 7-1/2”; an S. Kirk & Son fruit bowl, model 219AF, circular with repousse “Baltimore” rim, dia. 9-1/2”; and a Whiting fruit bowl, model 6073, lobed circular with embossed “hollyhock” rim, engraved on the inside and outside bottom with a 20th anniversary presentation inscription dated 18991929, dia. 10-3/8”.

36.40 total t. oz. $700-$1,000 104 Five Pieces of Reed & Barton “Les Six Fleurs” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1901 by Charles Augustus Bennett (1869-1939), Taunton, Massachusetts, including: a luncheon fork, l. 7-1/8”; an “old style” salad fork, monogrammed “P”, l. 6-1/8”; a “new style” salad fork, l. 6-1/8”; a luncheon knife with “blunt”-shaped plated steel blade, l. 9”; and a teaspoon, engraved “Milwaukee, 1903”, l. 5-5/8”.

5.10 total t. oz.

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$100-$200 105 Reed & Barton “Les Six Fleurs” Sterling Silver Salad Serving Set the pattern designed in 1901 by Charles A. Bennett, Taunton, Massachusetts, no monograms. l. 9-1/2”; 12.37 total t. oz. $400-$700

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106 Six Gorham Floral Art Nouveau Sterling Silver Dishes first quarter 20th century, Providence, Rhode Island, including: a pair of condiment dishes, model A2713, lobed oval form, with embossed “narcissus” rim, monogrammed “AMI”, l. 9-1/4”, w.

5-1/2”; a pair of bonbon bowls, model A3982, lobed circular form, with embossed “poppy” rim, monogrammed “M” and “L”, dia. 7-1/4”; a bread tray, model A3586F, lobed rectangular form, with embossed “poppy” rim, monogrammed “CIM”, l. 12-3/4”, w.

9-3/4”; and a fruit bowl, model A3587 (en suite with the preceding), lobed square form, with embossed “poppy” rim, monogrammed “C”, w.

10-1/2”.

48.87 total t. oz. $800-$1,200 107 Gorham “Henry II” Sterling Silver Pastry Server the pattern designed in 1900 by William Christmas Codman (18391923), monogrammed “EMK” and (on the reverse) “M”. l. 9-3/8”; 3.41 t. oz. $150-$300

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108 Two Art Nouveau Sterling Silver Dresser Articles first quarter 20th century, including a hand mirror and a cut glass dresser jar, embossed with poppies and scrolls in high relief. mirror l. 10-1/4”, w. 5-1/2”, jar h. 3-3/4”, dia. 4-3/4” $200-$400

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109 Gorham "Medallion" Large Serving Fork the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (1819-1894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, with pierced heel and wrigglework-engraved tines, inscribed on the reverse “M.J.B. / from her / Father & Mother / 1866”. l. 9-3/4”; 3.79 t. oz. $200-$400 110 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Berry Spoon the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Starr & Marcus, New York, New York, the scalloped bowl decorated with repousse flowers, the reverse with bowl stop. l. 8-1/2”; 2.04 t. oz. $150-$300 111 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Tea Strainer the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, with gilt pierced coquille bowl, inscribed on the reverse “Florence”. l. 6-3/8”; 1.40 t. oz. $100-$200 109

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112 Six Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Luncheon Forks the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Starr & Marcus, New York, New York, monogrammed on the reverse “RGM”. l. 6-7/8”; 7.75 total t. oz. $300-$500 113 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Berry Spoon the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., with gilt coquille bowl, monogrammed on the reverse “LP” conjoined. l. 8-3/8”; 3.46 t. oz.

Notes: This lot has the rosette, honeysuckle and palmette pattern struck on the reverse of the handle, a design which was evidently exclusive to the Gorham “Medallion” supplied to Tiffany & Co. $200-$400

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114 Seven Gorham “Medallion” Sterling Silver Teaspoons the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, each inscribed on the reverse “Newcomb”. l. 6”; 5.11 total t. oz. $250-$400 113

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116 Cased Set of Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Nut Picks the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, including twelve nut picks, monogrammed “M”, presented in the original plum satin- and velvet-lined case. l. 4-3/4”; 4.47 total t. oz.; case 6” x 5” $250-$400 117 Cased Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Saw-Spined Cake Knife the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, the blade with saw-edge spine and engraved with palmettes, monogrammed “LMW”, presented in the original plum satin- and velvet-lined case. l. 10-3/4”; 3.29 t. oz.; case 10-3/4” x 2-1/4” Notes: Although without retailer’s mark, this lot has the rosette, honeysuckle and palmette pattern struck on the reverse of the handle, a design element which was evidently exclusive to the Gorham “Medallion” supplied to Tiffany & Co. $250-$400 116

115 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Serving Spoon the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (1819-1894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, with gilt coquille bowl. l. 8-3/8”; 2.06 t. oz. $150-$300

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118 Eleven Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Place Spoons the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, inscribed on the reverse “Newcomb”. l. 6-7/8”; 15.88 total t. oz. $600-$900 119 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Crumber the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by J. E. Caldwell & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the blade engraved with wave banding and a central patera, monogrammed on the reverse “MA”. l. 13-1/4”; 4.72 t. oz. $600-$900 120 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Cream Ladle the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, with gilt bowl, inscribed on the reverse “Florence”. l. 6-1/4”; 0.78 t. oz. $100-$200

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123 Six Gorham “Medallion” Sterling Silver Ice Cream Spoons the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, with gilt bowls, monogrammed on the reverse “SBR” conjoined. l. 6”; 4.12 total t. oz. $250-$400

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121 Two Pieces of Gorham "Medallion" Coin Silver Small Tableware third quarter 19th century, Providence, Rhode Island, including: a bud vase, model 815, the trumpeting body with cylindrical collar decorated with three applied neoclassical masque medallions, with presentation inscription “Mrs. E. R. Jewett / from / Mrs. D. J. Bennett / July 11th, 1866”, h. 4-1/2”, dia. 1-7/8”; and a salt cellar, model 520, the pattern introduced in 1866, of hemispherical form with milled rim quartered by applied neoclassical masque medallions, h. 1-3/4”; dia. 2-1/2”.

3.48 total t. oz.

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$300-$500 122 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Buckwheat Pancake Server the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (1819-1894), Providence, Rhode Island, the scalloped and pointed blade engraved with palmettes, monogrammed on the reverse “ERD”. l. 7-1/2”; 1.86 t. oz. $150-$300

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124 Eighteen Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Dinner Forks the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Starr & Marcus/ Theodore B. Starr, New York, New York, monogrammed on the reverse “RGM”. l. 7-1/2”; 31.87 total t. oz. $1,200-$1,800 125 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Pie Server the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, the blade engraved with palmettes, monogrammed on the reverse “M”. l. 9-1/2”; 2.86 t. oz. $400-$700 126 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Ice Cream Server the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, with gilt bowl, monogrammed (on the reverse) “LP” conjoined. l. 9”; 3.63 t. oz.

Notes: This lot has the rosette, honeysuckle and palmette pattern struck on the reverse of the handle, a design which was evidently exclusive to the Gorham “Medallion” supplied to Tiffany & Co.

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$200-$400

126

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127 Four Gorham "Medallion" Variant Sterling Silver Ice Cream Spoons the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Starr & Marcus, New York, New York, with spatulate handle and reed-banded handle, the medallion at the crest of the heart-shaped bowls, which are gilt and decorated with a palmette, monogrammed “EJD”. l. 6-7/8”; 2.74 total t. oz. $150-$300 128 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Ice Spoon the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, with pierced and wrigglework scalloped bowl, monogrammed on the reverse “ABM” conjoined. l. 10-1/2”; 3.37 t. oz. $300-$500 129 Three Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Tablespoons the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Starr & Marcus, New York, New York, monogrammed on the reverse “RGM”. l. 8-5/8”; 6.72 total t. oz.

127

$250-$400

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128

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130 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Sugar Sifter the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, with gilt pierced coquille bowl, monogrammed on the reverse “SBR” conjoined. l. 7-3/4”; 2.08 t. oz. $250-$400 131 Five Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Knives the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by George C. Shreve & Co., San Francisco, California, each with flat handle, the rosette design on both sides, with sterling blade, monogrammed on the reverse “B”. l. 8-3/8”; 8.43 total t. oz. $400-$700

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131

132 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Mustard Ladle the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island. l. 5-1/8”; 0.55 t. oz. $75-$125

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135 Six Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Starr & Marcus, New York, New York, with gilt bowls, monogrammed on the reverse “RGM”. l. 4-7/8”; 3.03 total t. oz. $100-$200

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133 Six Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Terrapin Forks the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, with harlequin bowls engraved with palmettes, lyres and fleurs-de-lys, monogrammed “CMcC”. l. 6”; 4.34 total t. oz. $500-$800 134 Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Cream and Sugar Set third quarter 19th century, Providence, Rhode Island, including a creamer jug and open sugar bowl, each of spherical form with milled banding and high, arched strap handles, decorated with applied classical masque medallions, the creamer with acanthus-mounted spout, both raised on an ogee-domed circular foot. creamer h. 4-1/2”, dia. 3-1/4”, sugar bowl h. 4-3/4”, dia. 3-3/4”; 12.74 total t. oz.

133

$400-$700

135

49

136

136 Ten Gorham "Medallion" Sterling Silver Luncheon Forks the pattern designed in 1864 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, inscribed on the reverse “Newcomb”. l. 6-3/4”; 12.49 total t. oz. $400-$700 137 Gorham "Medallion" Coin Silver Napkin Ring third quarter 19th century, Providence, Rhode Island, model 370, the oblate ring with semi-circular projections centering an applied medallion of Zeus, with hatched astral frame and wrigglework edging. h. 1-3/8”, w. 2-3/8”, d. 7/8”; 1.27 t. oz.

137

$150-$300 138 American “Medallion” Coin Silver Napkin Ring third quarter 19th century, the oblate ring with cavetto-canted semicircular projections centering an applied medallion of Hermes, framed by engraved and hatched arabesques, inscribed “Rovine to Jennie”. h. 1-5/8”, l. 2-1/4”, d. 1”; 0.76 t. oz. $125-$250

138

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139 American “Medallion” Coin Silver Napkin Ring third quarter 19th century, probably Kidney, Cann & Johnson, New York, New York, the oblate ring with peaked semicircular projections centering an applied beaded medallion of a neoclassical maiden masque framed by an elaborate engraved frame and bright-cut banding. h. 1-5/8”, w. 2-1/8”, d. 1”; 0.78 t. oz. $125-$250

140 Four Pieces of Schulz & Fischer “Medallion” Silver Flatware the pattern introduced in 1870, San Francisco, California, the assembled set including: a sterling silver youth fork, l. 6”; an unmarked youth knife, l. 7-3/8”; a coin silver teaspoon, l. 6”; and a coin silver sugar shell, l. 6”.

2.99 total t. oz. $200-$400 141 Three Pieces of Philo B. Gilbert “Medallion” Coin Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1867 by Philo Baker Gilbert (ca. 18181875), New York, New York, including: a sugar sifter, retailed by Hart Bros., Brooklyn, New York, with gilt trefoil bowl, monogrammed “JLG”, l. 7-1/8”; a sauce ladle, retailed by James McMurray, Brooklyn, New York, monogrammed “L”, l. 8”; and a dinner fork, by John Cook (successor to Gilbert), New York, New York, monogrammed “AEL”, l. 7-5/8”.

5.61 total t. oz. $250-$400

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140

141

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142 Six Pieces of Hotchkiss & Schreuder “Medallion” Sterling Silver Flatware third quarter 19th century, Syracuse, New York, including: a tablespoon, retailed by H. & D. Rosenberg, Rochester, New York, l. 8-1/2”; a pastry fork, retailed by H. & D. Rosenberg, Rochester, New York, l. 6-1/4”; a teaspoon, retailed by Charles A. Miller, Albany, New York, l.

6”; a dessert knife, retailed by John T. Fox, Rochester, New York, engraved “J. Hills”, l. 7”; a master butter knife, engraved “Grandma”, l. 4-1/4”; and a sugar shell, retailed by H. T. Cook, Toledo, Ohio, monogrammed “CAB”, l. 6-5/8”.

6.67 total t. oz. $250-$400 143 Fourteen Pieces of F. A. Durgin “Medallion” Sterling Silver Flatware third quarter 19th century, St. Louis, Missouri, including: twelve salad forks, l. 6-1/8”; a tablespoon, retailed by Eugene Jaccard & Co., l. 8-1/4”; and a sauce ladle with gilt coquille bowl, retailed by Edward Mead & Co., monogrammed “WML” conjoined, l. 6-1/4”.

12.65 total t. oz.

142

$400-$700

143

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144 Rare American Sterling Silver Medallion Lady’s Belt Buckle third quarter 19th century, by Wood & Hughes, New York, New York, of oval form, centering a masque of Ceres with wrigglework wheat-stalk and geometric decoration and satin finish, vertically halved with beaded edge, the reverse with hook closure and belt strap mounts. h. 3-1/4”, w. 2-3/8”; 1.65 t. oz. $200-$400 145 Kidney & Johnson “Medallion” Coin Silver Dinner Fork third quarter 19th century, New York, New York, the reverse monogrammed “S”. l. 7-3/4”; 1.80 t. oz. $75-$125 146 Nine James Watts “Medallion” Coin Silver Ice Cream Spoons

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third quarter 19th century, retailed by Joseph Einstein, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the handles with engraved rosette and palmettes and applied medallion, the pointed, gilded bowl with shaped shoulders. l. 6-1/8”; 6.76 total t. oz. $400-$700

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147 Newell Harding & Co. George Washington “Medallion” Coin Silver Serving Spoon third quarter 19th century, Boston, Massachusetts, the handle engraved with arabesques and monogrammed “S”. l. 6-1/4”; 3.13 t. oz. $200-$400 148 Two Albert Coles “Ivanhoe” Coin Silver Spoons third quarter 19th century, New York, New York, including a teaspoon, l. 5-3/4”, and a tablespoon, l. 8-1/2”, each monogrammed on the reverse “B”.

2.49 total t. oz. $100-$200 149 Large George C. Shreve & Co. Coin Silver Medallion Serving Tongs third quarter 19th century, San Francisco, California, the spring-loaded tongs with a warrior medallion masque finial, terminating in opposing pierced flat and curved eagle’s talon blades. l. 12-3/4”; 8.05 t. oz.

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$600-$900

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149

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150 Rare Two-Piece Jesus “Medallion” Sterling Silver Youth Set third quarter 19th century, probably John Wendt for Ball, Black & Co., New York, New York, including a fork, l. 6-3/4”, and knife, l. 7-1/2”, each with a rectangular framed portrait of Jesus withing an oval medallion with bead finial.

2.61 total t. oz. $100-$200

152 American Coin Silver “Medallion” Preserve Spoon third quarter 19th century, probably James Watts, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the engraved handle with applied beaded medallion, the gilt bowl with pointed shoulders and engraved with a rose, monogrammed “A”. l. 7-3/4”; 1.17 t. oz. $100-$200

151 Six Pieces of John Wendt “Medallion” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1862 by John Rudolph Wendt (18261907), New York, New York, including: a three-piece youth set, retailed by Newell Harding & Co., Boston, Massachusetts, inscribed and dated on the reverse “BHB / 1869” and (later) “1890”, l. 5-7/8” to 7-5/8”; a tablespoon, retailed by J. E. Caldwell & Co., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, monogrammed on the reverse “MAP”, l. 8-1/4”; a berry spoon, retailed by Ball, Black & Co., New York, New York, with gilt coquille bowl, the reverse monogrammed “J”, l.

8-5/8”; and sugar tongs, retailed by Ball, Black & Co., New York, New York, with talon grips, monogrammed on the bow “H de W. A.”, l. 6”.

9.24 total t. oz. $300-$500

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153 American Coin Silver Medallion Goblet third quarter 19th century, the ovoid body decorated with applied medallions of Minerva within engraved arabesques and below engraved egg-and-dart banding, raised on a waisted stem and ogee-domed foot, monogrammed “K”. h. 6”, dia. 3-1/2”; 6.65 t. oz. $300-$500 154 Five Pieces of Wood & Hughes Medallion Sterling Silver Flatware third quarter 19th century, including: a “Warrior” demitasse spoon, retailed by Abner H. Miller, Chicago, Illinois, monogrammed “B”, l. 4-1/2”; a “Warrior” master salt spoon with gilt bowl, l. 3-5/8”; a “Medallion” demitasse spoon, retailed by James Conning, Mobile, Alabama, with gilt bowl, monogrammed “AVQ”, l.

4-3/8”; a “Medallion” teaspoon, l. 5-7/8”; and an unnamed berry scoop with beaded handle and neoclassical maiden’s masque affrontee, the bowl with pointed shoulders and engraved with palmettes, monogrammed on the reverse “BR” conjoined, l. 9-1/2”.

4.51 total t. oz.

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$200-$400

155

155 Pair of John Polhamus “Medallion” Coin Silver Tablespoons the pattern designed in 1865 by John Polhamus (ca.

1811-1877), New York, New York, inscribed on the reverse “Ewing”. l. 8-5/8”; 3.64 total t. oz. $200-$400

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154

156 Two Matching Philadelphia Coin Silver Medallion Vegetable Dishes third quarter 19th century, by Peter L. Krider Co., each of oval form, decorated with engraved palmettes and raised on four bracket feet, the rim with applied medallions of wasps on the sides and larger medallions of classical water-bearers on the ends, one monogrammed “ARB” and with gilt interior, the other with no monogram and plain interior. h. 3”, l. 12-1/4”, w. 7”; 34.49 total t. oz. $1,200-$1,800 157 Seven Philadelphia Wreath Handle Coin Silver Spoons second quarter 19th century, including: a teaspoon with rose wreath by John Fries (ca. 1805-1874), monogrammed “WAD”, l. 8-7/8”; and seven place spoons with Stephanotis wreath by Theodore Dubosq (ca. 1805-1875), l. 7-1/8”.

6.02 total t. oz.

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$250-$400 158 Eight 19th-Century Nashville, Tennessee-Retailed Silver Teaspoons third quarter 19th century, in the “fiddle tipt” pattern, monogrammed “H”, including: six sterling examples by Wood & Hughes, New York, retailed

by Ernest Wiggers (1835-1905), Nashville, l. 5-3/4”; and two coin examples by Bruno Hugo Stief (1845-1890), Nashville, l. 6-1/4”.

5.41 total t. oz. $200-$400

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156

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159 Alabama-Retailed Coin Silver Coffeepot 1851-1859, by Jones, Ball & Poor, Boston, Massachusetts, for G. L. & J. R. Poor, Selma, Alabama, of baluster form with crested “S”-scroll handle, “gooseneck” spout and hinged domed lid with spiral-fluted finial, raised on a domed circular foot, monogrammed “ESJ”. h. 9-3/4”, l. 9-3/4”, dia. 5-1/4”; 28.56 t. oz. $800-$1,200 160 Boston Coin Silver Footed Compote with Alabama Provenance 1854-1857, by Jones, Shreve, Brown & Co., Boston, Massachusetts, oval with beaded rim and engraved with a wide band of oak branches, raised on a conforming pedestal foot with beaded edge, engraved on the underside of the rim, “M. M. Swift” for Mary Mildred Swift of Summerfield, Alabama. h. 4-3/4”, l. 11-5/8”, w. 8-7/8”; 19.71 t. oz.

Notes: Mary Mildred Swift (nee Childers, ca. 1821) was the wife of Alabama Ranger and Mayor of Selma Wiley Pope Swift (1813-1859). They married on April 1, 1840 and settled in Summerfield, Dallas county Alabama, in 1850, where Swift built a magnificent home, now known as the Swift-MooreCottingham Residence on the National Historic Register.

Mary M. Swift ran her husband’s plantation after his death and into the 1880s. She eventually moved to Delande, Volusia county Florida to be with her eldest son George C. Swift, where she died (though the exact date of her death is not known).

159

$600-$900

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161 Good Reed & Barton Alabama Presentation Silverplate Tilting Ice Water Pitcher 1896, Taunton, Massachusetts, presented to the Steamer Selma by the citizens of Selma, Alabama, the pitcher of tapering cylindrical form decorated with acid-etched flowers on a matte ground between milled bands of fruit garlands and dog faces separated by columns, with palmette-mounted spout, arched handle and hinged lid with figural polar bear finial, tilting on a pair of openwork standards above a square frame banded en suite with figural dog’s head and raised on four acanthus-crested lion’s paw feet, with shell-handled sliding catch basin and fitted with stands for a pair of water goblets, decorated en suite, inscribed “Presented to the / Steamer Selma / by the “City of Selma” / Ala. U.S.A. / 1896”, the goblets inscribed “Selma”. h. 19-1/4”, w. 11-3/4”, d. 12”

162 Alabama Silver Covered Butter Dish third quarter 19th century, by James Conning (ca. 18131872), Mobile, Alabama, of short waisted cylindrical form with beaded edging and ringed cow’s masque handles, the domed hemispherical lid with recumbent cow finial lifting to reveal the pierced tray over an ice reservoir, the whole decorated with guilloche-engraved centering floral-mantled cartouches engraved with lakeside scenes and raised on four cast and applied rococo-scroll feet, monogrammed “MMH”. h. 5-1/2”, w. 7-1/4”, dia. 6-3/4” $2,000-$4,000

Notes: The steamship Selma was built by George Horsley & Sons of West Hartlepool, Durham as part of the Mobile Transatlantic Line to carry cotton from Alabama ports to the United Kingdom. The presentation of this set was covered in a long article in the September 20, 1896 edition of The Selma Times, recounting the large delegation that traveled from Selma to Mobile to present the set to Captain James Donovan. The article records a flatware set and a “silver water service consisting of a tray, swing-pitcher and gobletss [sic], all of sterling silver and suitably engraved”. This was a bit of hyperbole, as the set is clearly silverplate and not sterling, but the inscription - identical to that mentioned in the article leaves no doubt that this was the “swing-pitcher and goblets” presented. The November 19 edition of the paper printed the thank-you letter from George Horsley to the citizens of Selma for the set. $800-$1,200

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160 details

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163 Two Pieces of Mobile, Alabama-Retailed Silver

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third quarter 19th century, including: a Gale & Mosely, New York, coin silver christening cup retailed

by Alanson Knapp (1799-1875), cylindrical with molded rim and “S”-scroll handle, with later engraving, “G. W. Smith / to / Waring / 1896”, h. 2-7/8”, dia. 2-1/2”; and a Wood & Hughes, New York, “New King” sterling silver youth fork, monogrammed “MAF”, l. 5-7/8”.

3.43 total t. oz. $200-$400 164 New Orleans Silverplate Center Bowl and Underplate third quarter 19th century, by Casimir Rouyer (1813-1887), the bowl of hemispherical form with molded rim and raised on a pedestal foot, with a circular underplate en suite, both inscribed “Victor”. overall h. 6-1/2”, dia. 9-1/2” $400-$700 165 Antebellum New Orleans Coin Silver Cup third quarter 19th century, by Adolphe Himmel (1825-1877) for Hyde & Goodrich, of waisted cylindrical form above a repousse laureland-ribbon band and milled beaded band, with flat foot-ring and simple curved handle, engraved with later presentation inscription “Uriah W. Rosenthal / Shewath 26 5661 / From his / God Mother”. h. 4”, dia. 2-7/8”, l. 3-3/4”; 5.67 t. oz.

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Notes: The inscription here is to Uriah (later Irwin) William Rosenthal (1901-1975), New Orleans attorney and son of William and Bertha Solomon Rosenthal. He was born on February 15, 1901, which corresponds to the Hebrew Sh’vat 26, 5661 as inscribed on the cup. $600-$900 166 New Orleans “Medallion” Coin Silver Mug third quarter 19th century, by Edward Augustus Tyler (1813-1879), of slightly tapering cylindrical form, with applied medallions of a warrior with Phrygian helmet within a pricked and engraved cartouche, with molded rim and foot-ring and cavetto-crested handle with bifurcated lower mount, engraved “Benjamin Barker Young”. h. 3-1/8”, dia. 2-7/8”, l. 4”; 3.54 t. oz. $400-$700

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167 Rare Gorham “Bird’s Nest” Sterling Silver Mug 1868, Providence, Rhode Island, of tapering cylindrical form, decorated with repousse flowers and acorns centering a bird’s nest with applied bird, the squared handle with paterae at the corner. h. 3-5/8”, dia. 2-7/8”, l. 4-1/4”; 5.23 t. oz. $400-$700 168 Good 19th-Century Gorham Sterling Silver Sweetmeat Dish 1869, Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Thomas Kirkpatrick, New York, New York, of navette form with fluted sides, the ends surmounted by a figure of a demiswan out of a crown, with molded rim and raised on four palmette-crested feet, monogrammed “AMG” conjoined. h. 4”, l. 7-3/4”, w. 3-3/4”; 7.05 t. oz. $600-$900

169

169 Gorham Neo-Grec Sterling Silver Fruit Bowl third quarter 19th century, Providence, Rhode Island, of shallow saucer form with milled ovolo rim and opposing handles, each of rectangular-projecting circular form with cast rinceaux and female classical medallion bust, the whole raised on a squat pedestal foot. h. 3-7/8”, dia. 10-1/2”, w. 12-1/2”; 32.57 t. oz. $600-$900 170 American Neo-Grec Sterling Silver Sweetmeat Bowl third quarter 19th century, by Browne, Spaulding & Co., active 1864-1871, New York, New York, the shallow bowl with scrolling “branch” handles decorated with applied ivy leaves, raised on a cavetto-domed foot. h. 2-5/8”, w. 7-1/8”, dia. 5-3/8”; 8.27 t. oz. $150-$300

170

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171 173

171 Gorham “Lotus” Sterling Silver Pickle Set the pattern introduced in 1869, Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by Starr & Marcus, New York, New York, including a fork, l. 6-1/4”, and knife, l. 6-7/8”, the latter with palmetteengraved blade, both monogrammed “AM” conjoined.

1.49 total t. oz. $150-$300 172 Gorham “Swiss” Sterling Silver Pickle Set the pattern designed in 1873 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, including a fork, l. 5-3/4”, and knife, l. 6-1/2”, with satin finish and bright-cut tines/blades, monogrammed on the handle “IBL” conjoined.

1.59 total t. oz. $150-$300

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173 John Wendt “Moresque” Sterling Silver Pickle Set the pattern designed in 1872 by Bernhard D. Beiderhase (ca.

1826-1875), New York, New York, retailed by W. H. Glenny & Sons Co., Rochester, New York, including a fork, l. 6”, and knife, l. 7-1/4”, with satin finish, the blade/tines engraved with floral scrolls.

1.72 total t. oz. $150-$300

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174

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174 Gorham "The Master" Sterling Silver Large Apostle Spoon the pattern introduced in 1885, Providence, Rhode Island, monogrammed on the finial plinth “NB” conjoined. l. 7-1/2”; 2.39 t. oz. $200-$400 175 Gorham ìBustî Coin Silver Pie/Cake Server

176 Gorham “Sphinx” Sterling Silver Ice Spoon the pattern introduced in 1869, Providence, Rhode Island, with ivy leaf boss and pierced coquille bowl. l. 7-7/8”; 2.21 t. oz. $300-$500

the pattern introduced in 1860, Providence, Rhode Island, the blade engraved with a palmette. l. 9-3/4”; 3.28 t. oz. $300-$500

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179 178

177 Wood & Hughes Sterling Silver Nut Serving Spoon third quarter 19th century, New York, New York, the cylindrical stem surmounted by a figural finial of a squirrel seated on a beaded vasiform finial, the gilt bowl with pointed shoulders and decorated with engraved openwork palmettes. l. 9-1/2”; 2.98 t. oz. $200-$400 178 American Sterling Silver Crumber fourth quarter 19th century, probably Gorham Corp., Providence, Rhode Island, the cluster-column handles with beaded knops and navette-shaped finial with floral bouquet medallion, the blade with bright-cut edging and engraved with palmettes and ivy, with satin finish, engraved on the handle reverse “”C” and (later) “HCK / 1925”. l. 13”, w. 2-7/8”; 4.75 t. oz. $200-$400

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179 Gorham "Bust" Coin Silver Croquette Server the pattern introduced in 1860, Providence, Rhode Island, the bowl interior gilt and engraved with a palmette, monogrammed on the handle “J.L.G.”. l. 9-1/8”; 3.15 t. oz. $400-$700

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182 181

180 Wood & Hughes “Grecian” Coin Silver Cracker Scoop the pattern designed in 1864 by Charles Frederick Richers (1822-1885), New York, New York, the gilt bowl with pointed shoulders and decorated with repousse flowers, monogrammed on the reverse of the finial “D”. l. 9-1/4”; 2.38 t. oz. $200-$400 181 Gorham "Bust" Coin Silver Ice Cream Slice the pattern introduced in 1860, Providence, Rhode Island, the blade with a palmette boss, monogrammed, on the heel of the blade, “AHS” conjoined. l. 10”; 4.06 t. oz.

182 George Sharp “Ball” Sterling Silver Cream Dipper the pattern designed in 1863, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, the gilt bucket-form bowl with neoclassical masque boss and monogrammed “CKS”. l. 7”; 1.25 t. oz. $150-$300

$400-$700

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184 185

183

183 Gorham "Bust" Sterling Silver Sauce Ladle the pattern introduced in 1860, Providence, Rhode Island, retailed by William H. Saxton, Baltimore, Maryland. l. 8-1/2”; 2.21 t. oz. $300-$500 184 Gorham “Calla Lily” Sterling Silver Serving Spoon the pattern introduced in 1865, with matte-finished and gilded navette-shaped bowl and figural calla lily finial. l. 10-1/2”; 2.21 t. oz. $300-$500

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185 Gorham Neoclassical Coin Silver Figural Punch Ladle third quarter 19th century, Providence, Rhode Island, with gilt double-spouted bowl, twist stem and figural finial of Ceres, monogrammed on the handle near the finial “SH”. l. 12-3/4”; 5.12 t. oz. $500-$800

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186 J. B. & S. M. Knowles “Coronet” Sterling Silver Vegetable Fork

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187 Coin Silver Caryatid Finial Sauce Ladle

the pattern designed in 1879 by Joseph Brown Knowles (18291891), Providence, Rhode Island, with elaborately pierced and engraved bowls with palmette tines. l. 8-3/4”, 2.16 t. oz.

third quarter 19th century, with pointed ovoid bowl and shoulders, knopped stem and figural caryatid finial of a neoclassical maiden, monogrammed on the bowl “FC” conjoined. l. 8-3/4”; 2.99 t. oz.

$150-$300

$250-$400

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188 Five 19th-Century American Coin and Sterling Silver Serving Pieces

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including: an unmarked Durgin coin silver “Strawberry” pattern berry spoon, retailed by Alexander Stowell, Boston, the bowl with engraved pineapple, l. 8-1/2”; a James Watt, Philadelphia, coin silver twist stem cracker scoop, with matte-gilt bowl and engraving similar to his “Sonata” pattern, l. 9”; an unmarked sterling “down tipt” cracker scoop, retailed by William Wilson & Son, Philadelphia, with engraved bowl and handle, monogrammed “SGM”, l. 8-3/4”; an unmarked sterling modified “coffin” berry spoon, with floralengraved gilt bowl and elaborately gilt handle, monogrammed “EF”, l. 7-3/4”; and an unmarked sterling “down tipt” sugar sifter, with gilt and pierced lobed bowl and floral engraved handle, l. 7-1/4”.

9.72 total t. oz. $400-$700 189 Two Gorham “Lily of the Valley” Sterling Silver Serving Pieces the pattern designed in 1870 by George Wilkinson (18191894), Providence, Rhode Island, including: a berry spoon, monogrammed “N”, l. 7-5/8”; and a maser butter knife, retailed by Palmer & Bachelder’s, Boston, Massachusetts, the blade with engraved foliate spray on a matte ground, monogrammed “K”, l. 7-5/8”.

2.59 total t. oz. $200-$400

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189

190 Six Pieces of Henry Hebbard “Grecian” Sterling Silver Flatware the pattern designed in 1862 by Henry Hebbard (1819-1906), New York, New York, including: a cold meat fork, retailed by N. E. Crittenden, Cleveland, Ohio, with engraved tines, monogrammed “H”, l. 10”; a dinner fork, retailed by Starr & Marcus, New York, New York, monogrammed “VB”, l. 7-3/4”; a salad fork, retailed by John Egger, Montreal, Canada, monogrammed “SJW”, l. 6-1/2”; a fruit knife, retailed by Tiffany & Co., New York, New York, monogrammed “JS” conjoined, l. 7-1/2”; a pastry fork, monogrammed “TAM” and inscribed “Helen”, l.

6”; and a teaspoon, monogrammed “MTD”, l. 5-3/4” (the last two manufactured by Whiting, Providence, Rhode Island, who assumed the pattern in 1882).

9.29 total t. oz. $400-$700 191 Two Tiffany & Co. “King’s/Saratoga” Sterling Silver Serving Pieces the pattern designed in 1870 by Edward C. Moore (18271891), New York, New York, including: a fish slice, with bright-cut and wrigglework border and engraved scrolls and ivy, monogrammed and dated “VB” conjoined “1872”, l. 12-1/4”; and a berry scoop, monogrammed “KOM”, l. 9-1/2”.

8.55 total t. oz.

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$400-$700

191

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192 Four Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Serving Pieces New York, New York, including: a “Wave Edge” platter spoon, designer Charles T. Grosjean, 1884, monogrammed and dated “ELL / 1891”, l. 11-1/4”; a “Renaissance” pancake server, designer Paulding Farnham, 1905, l. 9”; a “San Lorenzo” sugar spoon, designer Arthur LeRoy Barney, 1916, monogrammed “W”, l. 5-5/8”; and a “Castilian” pie server, designer Arthur LeRoy Barney, 1929, l. 11-1/4”.

13.95 total t. oz. $600-$900

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194 Five Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Napkin Rings

the pattern introduced in 1883, New York, New York, this example 1902-1907, of thistle form, the base decorated with an elaborate milled scrolling band of hounds, flower baskets and cornucopia-mantled masques, with shaped “C”-scroll handle, the interior fitted with a brace for a moustache or shaving attachment (now lacking). h. 3-1/2”, l. 4”, dia. 3-1/4”; 7.14 t. oz.

first quarter 20th century, including: an embossed floral example with molded rim centering a cartouche, h. 1-1/2”, dia. 2”; a plain example with applied rococo rim, monogrammed “LDK”, h. 1-1/8”, dia. 1-3/4”; a child’s example, bulbous with molded rim and acid engraved with a sleeping baby and putti surrounding “Hush A By Baby”, h. 1-3/8”, dia. 2”; a child’s example milled in the round with a children’s parade, centering a cartouche inscribed “John”, h. 1-3/8”; dia. 1-3/4”; and a child’s example with molded rim and acid engraved with frolicking putto on a flower stem, monogrammed “TWM”, h.

1-3/8”, dia. 1-3/4”.

7.87 total t. oz.

$200-$400

$400-$700

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193 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Mug

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195 Two Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Tea Strainers 1892-1907, New York, New York, both with acanthus-mantled floral cartouche rim with shaped rococo scroll edge and variant turned ivory handles, the shorter with basketweave strainer, the longer with pierced concentric circles strainer. w. 3-1/4”, l. 7-3/4” and 8-3/4”; 3.18 total t. oz. (including handles)

197 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Compote the pattern introduced in 1909, New York, New York, with engraved and reticulated everted rim and shell-and-petal molded edge, raised on a pedestal foot with molded edge. h. 3”, dia. 7”; 8.75 t. oz.

$125-$250 196 Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Bread Tray

$200-$400

the pattern introduced in 1895, New York, New York, this example before 1902, of navette form, the everted rim pierced and engraved with floral rococo scrolls, with applied edge en suite, raised on four acanthus scroll feet. h. 2-1/2”, l. 16”, w. 6-3/4”; 20.98 t. oz. $400-$700

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198 Seven Tiffany & Co. Acid-Engraved Sterling Silver Dresser Articles first quarter 20th century, New York, New York, the patterns dating from 1906-1911, including: two cologne bottles, monogrammed “PB”, h. 3-3/8”, dia.

1-1/4”; two talc bottles, one monogrammed “PB”, one inscribed “Lucy”, h. 3-1/4”, dia. 1-1/2”; a tooth powder bottle, inscribed “Lucy”, h. 3-5/8”, dia. 1-1/2”; a trinket box with fitted blush velvet interior, monogrammed “PB”, w. 5-1/4”, d. 3-1/4”; and a large talc bottle, monogrammed “RGB”, h. 4-3/4”, w. 2-5/8”, d. 1-1/2”.

25.11 total t. oz. (including box lining) $500-$800 199 Three Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Dresser Bottles first quarter 20th century, New York, New York, the patterns dating to 1902 and 1908, including a pair of cologne bottles and a talc bottle, with “hammered” finish, monogrammed “EIR”. h. 4-1/2”, dia. 1-3/8”; 9.93 total t. oz.

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$250-$400

198

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200 German Silver Tankard 20th century, probably Hanau, of slightly tapering cylindrical form with molded and beaded banding, raised on three crouched lion feet, the double-scroll caryatid-crested handle joined by a chained hinge-pin to the flat-domed lid with acanthus-scroll billet and crouched lion finial, the body decorated with a flat-chased, leafy-mantled fantasy armorial. h. 8-3/4”, dia. 5”, l. 6-3/4”; 40.64 t. oz. $700-$1,000 200 detail

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201 German Silver Wager Cup mid-20th century, .800 silver, in the form of a noblewoman holding aloft a cup, hinged and gilt, the whole decorated with embossed flowers, scrolls and mascaron. h. 5-3/4”, dia. 2-7/8”; 5.16 t. oz. $125-$250 202 Pair of German Silver Mannerist-Style Salt Cellars first quarter 20th century, Hanau, .800 silver, each with a figural standard of a putto riding a dolphin, supporting a coquille-form bowl and above a base en suite, no monograms, together with a pair of sterling silver Mauser “Sheraton” salt spoons, monogrammed “T”. salts h. 4-1/4”, l. 3-1/2”; salt spoons l. 3-3/8”; 9.26 total t. oz. $300-$500

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202

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203 German Historizmus Silver Claret Jug second quarter 20th century, by J. D. Schleissner Sohne, Hanau, .800 silver, in the Louis XVI taste, the pear-shaped body decorated with acanthus calyx and medallions of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette joined by swags, with fluted collar faced by a ram’s masque, with “duck’s beak” spout, ribboned acanthus-scroll handle and hinged lid with grape cluster finial, the whole above a reed-and-ribbon foot-ring. h. 12”, l. 7”, dia. 5-1/4”; 26.88 t. oz.

Provenance: Private collection, Nashville, Tennessee. $500-$800 204 Italian Silver Tray contemporary, Tadiello Argenti, Milan, of oval form with elaborate filigree border and applied rococo scroll rim and handles. l. 21”, w. 14-1/4”; 35.96 t. oz. $600-$900

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205 Italian Silverplate and Glass Tiered Fruit Stand first quarter 20th century, the baluster standard with applied acanthus fronds and fitted with three graduated circular pressed glass dishes, each with an applied silverplate openwork leaf rim, with a crown finial and raised on a domed base with acanthus leaves and feet. h. 21”, dia. 11-3/4” $300-$500 206 Four German Silver and Glass “Swan” Salt Cellars third quarter 20th century, each with a glass body and .835 silver neck and wings, the openwork wings hinged and opening to reveal the double cellar compartments of the body. h. 2-3/4”, l. 3”, w. 1-1/2” (3-1/4” with wings open) $300-$500 207 Soviet Union Silver-Gilt Salt Cellar and Spoon .875 silver, the cellar 1927-1946, Riga Jewelry Factory, of squat cylindrical form with cavetto base, wrigglework engraving and raised on three pad feet, the spoon 1971, Baku Jewelry Factory, with acorn bowl and oak leaf finial. cellar h. 1”, dia. 1-3/8”, spoon l. 2-5/8”; 0.63 total t. oz. $50-$80

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206

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209 210 211

208 German Model 390 Silver and Silverplate Fish Service the pattern introduced in 1907, Bruckmann & Sohne, Heilbronn, Germany, .800 silver filled handles and silverplate tines/blades, including eleven each fish forks and fish knives, in an Empire-style pattern with laurel wreath and thyrsus, the blades/tines with wrigglework engraving. forks l. 7-3/8”, knives l. 8-1/4” Provenance: Private collection, Nashville, Tennessee. $150-$300 209 Italian Sterling Silver Model of a Canopied Row Boat contemporary, of navette form, with strapwork canopy, the bow with applied enameled armorial, complete with a pair of oars. h. 5”, l. 12-1/2”, w. 4-5/8”; 16.73 total t. oz.

210 Gianmaria Buccellati Sterling Silver Figure of a Minstrel contemporary, by Mabuti, Milan, the figure depicted in a tunic with floral wreath and garland, playing a guitar and singing. h. 4-3/4”, w. 3-3/4”; 6.38 t. oz. $200-$400 211 Three Buccellati Sterling Silver Desk Accessories contemporary, including: two limited edition lead crystal carriage clocks, with rococostyle bezel, handle and decorative mount, Nos. 157 and 176, h. 4-1/2”, w. 2-3/4”, d. 1-3/4”; and a “Linenfold” photograph frame, size III, glazed and with easel back, 10-7/8” x 8-7/8”. $400-$700

$300-$500

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212 Two Italian Sterling Silver Desk Articles contemporary, including: a Buccellati bud vase, Milan, with milled leaf-and-dart banding and base, h. 6-1/2”, dia. 2”; and an Argenti Zaramella letter rack, Padua, of “Chippendale” form with molded rim and scroll-crested paw feet, h. 3”, w. 5-1/2”.

7.66 total t. oz. $200-$400

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213 Italian Sterling Silver and Glass Photograph Frame contemporary, by Giovanni Raspini, Valdichiana, Arezzo, in the Empire taste, with upper and lower silver bar with ribboned laurel wreath crest and lion’s paw feet holding two glass plates, the facing one beveled, joined to a silver easel back.

8-1/2” x 4-3/4” (photo size 6-1/4” x 4-3/4”); 3.48 t. oz. (excluding glass) $125-$250

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214 Four Italian Sterling Silver and Lucite Salt and Pepper Grinders fourth quarter 20th century, by Fabbrica Argenteria Clementi, Bologna, each with a clear lucite baluster body with silver leafand-dart banding and ovoid finial en suite. three h. 5-1/2”, dia. 2-1/4”; one h. 4”, dia. 2” $100-$200 214

215 Laguiole en Aubrac Stainless Steel and Rosewood Cutlery Set contemporary, France, including: six dinner forks, l. 8-3/4”; six salad/dessert forks, l. 8-3/8”; five tablespoons, l. 8-3/8”; six teaspoons, l. 6-3/8”; six dinner/steak knives, l. 9-1/8”; and a two-piece salad set, l. 10-1/8”.

31 pieces total $500-$800

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216 Christofle Gallia Modernist Silverplate Cutlery Tray contemporary, Paris, with a pair of hemicylindrical trays with everted rims and joined by arches to a turned burl elm handle, raised on strap feet. h. 4-3/4”, l. 11-7/8”, w. 9-1/8” $150-$300 216

217 Five French Silverplate Condiment Casters contemporary, Paris, including: a Christofle grinder with mahogany base and cap, h. 4-1/2”, dia. 2-1/8”; a Puiforcat caster, cylindrical with molded rim, h. 2-3/8”, dia.

1-3/4”; a Puiforcat mustard pot, en suite with the previous, with glass liner, h. 3-7/8”, dia. 2-1/4”; and a pair of Ste. R.M.O. grinders, cylindrical with lucite body and figural olive branch banding and finial, h. 4-1/4”, dia. 2-1/4”. $150-$300

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218 Puiforcat Silverplate and Rosewood “Art Deco 1937” Frame contemporary, Paris.

9-1/8” x 8-1/4” (photograph size 7” x 5”) $250-$400

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219 Two Puiforcat Silverplate and Rosewood Letter Racks contemporary, Paris, each of stylized acute triangular form with carved rosewood “horn” support, one monogrammed “SWB”. h. 3-1/2”, w. 7-3/4”, d. 4-1/2” h. 3-3/4”, w. 7-3/4”, d. 4-1/2” $125-$250

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220 Five Puiforcat “Lapis” Enamel Silverplate Desk Articles contemporary, Paris, including: a beaker, h. 3-1/4”, dia. 3”; a jar, h. 1-7/8”, dia. 3-7/8”; a desk magnifier, l. 7-3/8”, w. 3-1/2”; and three small trays, 8-1/8” x 6-1/2”. $500-$800

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221 Four Pieces of Puiforcat “Lapis” Enamel Silverplate Tableware contemporary, Paris, including: a set of three graduated jars with spherical enamel finials on annular mounts, h. 2-1/4”, dia. 3-1/2”, h. 3-1/2”, dia. 3-1/2” and h. 5-1/4”, dia. 2-3/4”; and a small compote after the famous 1928 design by Jean E. Puiforcat, h. 2-1/2”, w. 5”. $500-$800 221

222 Five Pieces of Puiforcat “Bande d’Or” Silverplate contemporary, Paris, with gilded annular bands, including: a tall candlestick, h. 6-1/4”, dia. 3-7/8”; a short candlestick, h. 4”, dia. 3-7/8”; a pair of small vases, h. 5-3/8”, dia. 4”; and a large vase, h. 6-1/4”, dia. 4-3/4”. $500-$800 222

223 Large Puiforcat Silverplate Beaker contemporary, Paris, in the Louis XVI taste, with molded banding and gadrooned foot-ring. h. 5-3/4”, dia. 5” $150-$300

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224 Ten-Piece Christofle Silverplate Condiment Service

225 Four Pieces of Christofle and Other Silverplate Dining Tableware

contemporary, Paris, all with “perles” bases and either “tulipe” or “rubans” twist ring handles, including: a pair of “rubans” cruet frames, with etched glass bottles, overall h. 11-1/2”, l. 9-1/2”, w. 4-1/2”; six “tulipes” double salt stands with glass cellars, h. 5-3/4”, w.

5-1/2”, dia. 2-1/4”; and a pair of “tulipes” toothpick holders, h. 6-1/4”, dia. 3-1/4”.

contemporary, Paris, including: a Christofle “Vertigo” three bowl condiment dish, w. 9”; a Christofle “Normandie” cheese plate with glass insert, dia.

13-1/2”; a Christofle “Albi” oval entree platter, l. 17-3/8”, w. 12-1/8”; and an unmarked trivet, circular with strapwork center and glass top, dia. 13-1/4”.

Notes: The classic designs are some of the oldest continually produced by Christofle, with these pieces appearing on pages 54, 62 and 72 of their 1862 catalogue.

$500-$800

$1,200-$1,800

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226 Five Christofle “Malmaison” Silverplate Trays

227 Eight Pieces of Christofle Silverplate Small Tableware

contemporary, including: two small trays, 10-3/8” x 8”; one medium tray, 13-7/8” x 11”; one large tray, 16-3/8” x 12-1/2”; and one large handled tray, 21” x 12-1/2”.

contemporary, Paris, including: a pair of “Cluny” timbales, h. 2-3/4”, dia. 2-1/2”; a “Cluny” beaker, h. 3-3/8”, dia. 2-1/2”; a timbale with molded rim, h. 2-3/4”, dia. 2-3/4”; a pair of “Fidelio” graduated dishes, dia. 5-1/2” and 6-1/2”; a “Perles” wine bottle coaster, dia. 6”; and a bread and butter plate with molded rococo rim, dia. 5-1/2”.

$700-$1,000

$300-$500

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228 Pair of Christofle Silverplate Small Graduated Platters contemporary, Paris, each of rounded rectangular form with molded and beaded rim.

13-7/8” x 10-7/8” and 10-1/4” x 7-7/8” $150-$300 229 Set of Eleven Christofle Silverplate Napkin Rings contemporary, Paris, each with narrow panels and thin recessed edge, monogrammed “W”. h. 1”, dia. 1-5/8”

229

$200-$400 230 Italian Silverplate and Glass Caviar Dish contemporary, the circular ice basin with molded rim, with detachable reeded frame centering a glass caviar dish. h. 2-3/4”, dia. 8-3/4” $150-$300

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231 Seven Christofle Silverplate Small Trays Paris, contemporary, including: a pair of “Albi” medium trays, 10-1/4” x 7-7/8”; a “Perles” medium tray, 10-1/4” x 7-7/8”; a pair of plain small trays with cut-out hearts, 7-7/8” x 6-1/4”; a plain small tray with engraved “ribbon” banding, 7-7/8” x 6-1/4”; and a plain small tray with molded rim and “anemone” engraving, 7-7/8” x 6-1/2”. $600-$900 232 Set of Four Christofle Silverplate and Glass Hurricane Lamps contemporary, Paris, the silverplate bases with a knopped standard above an ogee-domed base, the vasiform socket fitted with a candle nozzle and waisted glass tulip shade. h. 16-1/2”, dia. 5-3/8” $500-$800 233 Six Pieces of French Silverplate Tableware contemporary, including: an Ercuis tilting tea strainer with shell pattern handle, l.

5-1/2”; a pair of Christofle Fleuron jam jars with glass body, reeded base and handle, and fitted lid with finial en suite, h. 3”, l.

5-1/2”; and three Ste. N.P.A. beurriers, cylindrical with stirrup handles and fitted liner, h. 3-1/4”, dia. 2-7/8”.

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$200-$400

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234 Two Christofle Silverplate Baskets

235 Six Christofle Silverplate Desk Accessories

contemporary, Paris, with reeded rim and woven silverplate straps, one square, 2-1/2” x 8-1/2” x 8-1/2”; one rectangular, 2” x 7” x 10-3/8”.

contemporary, Paris, including: three pencil caddies with reeded base, h. 4-1/2”, dia. 2-3/8”; a bonbonniere with cupid’s heart finial, h. 1-1/4”, dia. 2-1/2”; a hinged “egg” box with reeded band and bow, h. 2-3/4”, dia.

2”; and a “Filets” desk clock, 4-3/4” x 3-5/8”.

$150-$300

$250-$400

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236 Two Hermes Silverplate Table Articles contemporary, Paris, including: a spherical vase with flat rim and hammered finish, h. 4-1/2”, dia. 5-1/2”; and a spherical cup with hammered finish and conical foot, h.

4-1/2”, dia. 4-1/2”.

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$250-$400

237 Three Hermes Silverplate Desk Accessories contemporary, Paris, including: a pencil caddy, rounded square form with brushed finish and “H” monogram, h. 4-1/2”, w. 4-1/2”; a desk magnifier en suite with the preceding, 4-3/4” x 4-3/4”; and a “Pebble” paperweight, l. 2-1/4”, w. 1-3/4”. $250-$400

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238 Three Pieces of French Sterling Silver “Hammered”-Finish Tableware fourth quarter 20th century, including: a Puiforcat bell-form tumbler, 1983-1992, h. 2-5/8”, dia. 2-5/8”; a Puiforcat footed beaker, 1983-1992, en suite with the preceding, h. 3”, dia. 2-1/2”; and a Ste. S.S.T. vase, spherical with gadrooned calyx and short, waisted collar, h. 4-1/2”, dia. 4-1/2”.

17.05 total t. oz. $400-$700

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239 Set of Four Puiforcat Sterling Silver Champagne Tumblers 1983-1992, Paris, thistle form with reeded interior band and narrow foot-ring. h. 3-3/4”, dia. 2-1/4”; 14.58 total t. oz. $500-$800 239

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240 Puiforcat Sterling Silver Platter 1973-1982, Paris, of elongated octagonal form with molded rim.

14-7/8” x 11-3/8”; 46.05 t. oz. $800-$1,200

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241 Pair of Italian Cartier Sterling Silver Beakers fourth quarter 20th century, manufactured by Rino Greggio Argenterie, Padua, for Cartier, each of timbale form with embossed rope-twist band. h. 3”, dia. 2-5/8”; 7.50 total t. oz. $250-$400 241

242 Puiforcat “Euclide” Silver Platter third quarter 20th century, Paris, first standard (.925) silver.

11-7/8” x 11-7/8”; 35.83 t. oz. $700-$1,000

243 Three Christofle Sterling Silver Beakers

242

contemporary, Paris, including: a footed example, 1983-1992, with molded foot, h. 3”, dia.

2-1/2”; a small footed example, 1983-1992, with gadrooned foot, h.

2-1/4”, dia. 2-1/4”; and a “Perles” example, made by Fani Gioielli, Florence, for Christofle, h. 2-3/4”, dia. 2-1/2”.

7.91 total t. oz. $250-$400

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244 French Consular Silver Cruet Frame 1798-1809, Paris, by Nicolas Theodor Cailliez, first standard (.950) silver, of navette form with reticulated gallery and outscrolled rim with diapered edge, fitted with a pair of receptacles en suite flanking a central columnar standard with vasiform finial and fitted with a pair of stopper holders at the base, raised on four plinth feet, with a pair of later glass cruets fitted with the original silver stoppers, monogrammed on the body “DD” addorsed and conjoined. h. 10-1/4”, l. 12-1/4”, w. 5-5/8”; 22.06 total t. oz. (excluding glass cruets) $500-$800

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245 Set of Twelve Louis-Philippe Silver-Gilt and Motherof-Pearl Fruit Knives second quarter 19th century, Chatellerault, first standard (.950) silver, each with a blunt-shaped silver-gilt blade and mother-of-pearl handle with silver-gilt rococo ferrule and finial, the handle inset with a plain silver navetteshaped plaque monogrammed “F”. l. 7-3/4” $150-$300

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246 Cased Assembled French Silver-Gilt Tea Service second and third quarters 19th century, Paris, second standard (.800) silver gilt, including a caddy spoon, l. 4”, in-spout strainer, dia. 2-1/4”, and sugar tongs, l. 6-1/4”, all

by Louis Jude Benoit (active 1828-1858), in a floral-crested “King’s”-shape pattern, and a dozen teaspoons, l. 5-1/8”,

by Massat Freres (active 1877-1885), in a spatulate pattern with a bellflower-mantled oval cabochon, no monograms, presented in a cream satin- and velvet-lined, fitted, brassstrung rosewood case.

7.51 total t. oz.; case 1-1/8” x 11” x 7-1/8” $400-$700

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247 Thirty-Eight Assorted Menu/Place Card Holders 19th and 20th centuries, including: a Continental gilt metal and glass set of four, openwork base set with rhinestones, with inverted teardrop-shaped colorless glass intaglio plaques of putti blowing bubbles, h. 3”, w. 1-1/8”; a Continental gilt metal and glass set of eight, shaped bases and rounded rectangular colorless (one amber) glass plaques of the dancing Graces, h. 1-1/2”, w. 1-5/8”; a Continental gilt metal and glass singleton, openwork laurel frond base set with faux pearls and green glass intaglio plaque of a neoclassical scene, h. 2-1/8”, w. 1-3/4”; an American sterling silver set of eight, semicircular with openwork monogram “W”, h. 1, w. 1-1/2”; a Victorian silverplate pair by William Hutton & Sons, triangular with openwork Vitruvian scrolls, h. 2”, w. 3-3/4”; a French silverplate set of three hand-held examples, Thomas Henri, Paris, with shaped, molded frame and openwork scrolling teardrop handle, h. 5-1/2”, w. 2-1/2”; a Victorian sterling silver singleton, hallmarked Birmingham, 1891-1892, CS, with inverted triangular rococo-scroll plaque on a domed oval base, h. 1-1/2”, w. 1-7/8”;

a George V sterling silver singleton, hallmarked London, 1914-1915, D&J W, circular with laurel-wreath mantling, monogrammed “EET”, h. 2”, w. 2-1/4”; a Continental sterling silver singleton, rococo scroll with putto holding a fruit basket aloft, h. 3-1/2”, w. 2-1/2”; a Belgian .800 silver singleton, Delheid Freres, Brussels, elaborate openwork rococo scroll plaque with putti supporters, monogrammed “DN”, h. 3-3/4”, w. 2-3/4”; a German sterling silver set of three, Ludwig Neresheimer & Co., Hanau, with import marks for Chester, England, 19061907, figural galants (one male, two female) with open rococo mantling, h. 3-1/2”, w. 2-7/8”; and a Victorian sterling silver set of five, only one hallmarked Birmingham, 1895-1896, LE, rectangular with milk glass or white ceramic insert, engraved on the lower edge, “O.3.W.A”, h. 4-5/8”, w. 3-1/8”.

13.47 total t. oz. (weighable silver) $500-$800

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248

248 Nine Continental Silver and Silverplate Napkin Rings third quarter 19th/first quarter 20th century, including: a French silverplate pair inscribed “Madame” and “Monsieur”, h. 1-1/2”, l. 2”; a French Art Deco first standard (.950) silver elongated octagon example, h. 1-3/8”, l. 2-3/8”; a Chinese Export parcelgilt silverplate pair decorated with dragons, h. 1-1/2”, dia. 2”; a Continental .800 silver pair chased with a putto on a stork among scrolls, engraved “Elvi” and “Rudy”, h. 1-5/8”, dia.

1-7/8”; a French Belle Epoque first standard (.950) silver example, waisted with engraved cartouches and openwork rims, h.

1-5/8”, dia. 2-1/4”; and a Russian 84 zolotnik (.875) silver example, 1908-1927, Fourth Moscow Artel, oblong with scroll- and laurel-mantled cartouche engraved (in Cyrillic) “Borya”, h. 2”, l. 2-3/8”.

5.98 total t. oz. (excluding silverplate examples)

249

$200-$400 249 French Silverplate Asparagus Grips first quarter 20th century, by Ercuis, Paris, the blades engraved with bundles of asparagus framed by openwork scrolls, with spring-hinged bow. l. 6-1/4”, w. 3-7/8” $125-$250 250 French Belle Epoque Silver Hot Milk Jug fourth quarter 19th century, by Flamant & Fils, Paris, first standard (.950) silver, with hemispherical base and tall waisted neck, acanthus and laurel swag-mounted “duck’s beak”, hinged domed lid with toupie finial, and pateraemounted arched rosewood handle. h. 6”, dia. 3-3/4”, l. 5”; 8.99 t. oz. $200-$400 250

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251 detail

251 Partial Set of French Belle Epoque Silver Flatware

252 Eighteen Pieces of Christofle Silverplate Small Tableware

ca. 1900, by Paul Canaux & Cie., Paris, first standard (.950) silver, in the Louis XVI taste, including: six teaspoons, l. 5-5/8” eight place forks, l. 7-1/4” nine place spoons, l. 7-1/4” eleven dessert knives with silver blades and filled handles, l.

7-3/4”, and twelve place knives with steel blades and filled handles, l. 8” monogrammed “MJV” conjoined, presented in a modern indigo baize-lined cherry-stained case, 3-1/8” x 14-5/8” x 10-3/4”.

36.32 total t. oz. (excluding knives)

contemporary, Paris, including: a “radish” bud vase, h. 4-1/4”, w. 2”; a “strawberry” berry spoon, l. 6-1/5”, w. 4”; six coasters with guilloche and Celtic knot pattern, monogrammed “EWB”, dia. 3-1/2”; a set of five pate spreaders with reeded “pistol” handle, in their original box (one lacking), l. 3-7/8”; a tilting tea strainer with spatulate handle, l. 5”, w. 2-1/4”; a toothpick holder in the form of a monkey holding a parasol and riding an elephant, h. 4”, l. 2-1/2”; a pair of rococo-style poultry skewers, l. 10-3/4”; and a sugar caster with pressed, spiral-gadrooned body with silverplate cap and base, h. 7-3/4”, dia. 2-3/4”.

$700-$1,000

$250-$400

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253 French Silver Tea Caddy first quarter 20th century, by Auguste Leroy, Paris, active 1891-1912, first standard (.950) silver, of “turtleback” form, with reeded banding and molded, hinged lid, raised on four button feet, the interior gilt. h. 3-1/2”, l. 5-1/4”, w. 4”; 14.72 t. oz. $300-$500 254 French Silver Caster first quarter 20th century, by Henri Lapeyre, Paris, first standard (.950) silver, of baluster form with beaded banding, gadrooned calyx and embossed floral swag decoration, the cap with reticulated incised gadroons and acanthus bud finial. h. 8”, dia. 2-1/2”; 5.93 t. oz. $150-$300

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255 French Silver and Glass Cologne Bottle first quarter 20th century, by Gustav Keller, Paris, the cylindrical glass body cut with scrolling foliage, the spherical first standard (.950) silver cap decorated with reed-andribbon banding and beaded edge, lifting to reveal a silver-gilt dropper, the cap monogrammed “JJ” conjoined. h. 5-1/2”, dia. 2-1/4”; 1.90 total t. oz. (weighable silver) $60-$90 256 Cased American Art Nouveau Sterling Silver Manicure Set first quarter 20th century, by Theodore W. Foster & Bro. Co., Providence, Rhode Island, including: nail scissors, l. 4”; cuticle scissors, l. 4-1/4”; a small cuticle knife, l. 5-1/2”; a large cuticle knife, l. 6”; a pick, l. 7”; and a nail file, l. 6-3/4” with stylized floral silver handles and steel fittings, no monograms, presented in a khaki baize-lined unfinished red cedar case, 1-1/2” x 8” x 6-1/4”.

255

$100-$200

256

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257 French Silverplate Jardiniere ca. 1900, in the Louis XVI taste, of oval form, decorated with rococo panels of foliage on a matte ground framed by acanthus scrolls extending to form the feet, with applied bifurcated scrolling handles en suite and fitted with a conforming liner. h. 8”, l. 19-1/4”, w. 11-1/4” $400-$700 258 Austrian Silver Candlestick Lamp fourth quarter 19th century, by Filipp Scheibeck, active 18851891, Vienna, third standard (.800) silver, the baluster-form body with scroll banding and caryatid shoulders, with waisted domed base and urn-form nozzle, the whole decorated with pricked and wrigglework engraving, now mounted as a table lamp on a turned faux marbre wooden base and fitted with a faux candle, socket, harp and finial. candlestick h. 13-3/4”, dia. 6-1/2”, overall h. (base to finial) 32-1/2” $300-$500

258

257

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259

259 Continental Silverplate Plateau ca. 1900, of trefoil form, the torus-molded rim decorated with bright-cut navette banding, above a conforming waisted base with paterae-mantled mascarons, with beaded edge and raised on three elaborate palmette feet, fitted with a conforming mirrored plate. h. 4�, w. 18� $400-$700

95

Conditions of Sale: ALL SALES ARE “AS IS, WHERE IS” WITHOUT ANY WARRANTIES WHATSOEVER. PLEASE SEE SECTION 2(a) BELOW IN WHICH ANY AND ALL EXPRESS AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES (INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY WARRANTY AGAINST REDHIBITORY DEFECTS) ARE WAIVED.

1. Introduction (a). These Conditions of Sale (“Conditions of Sale”) contain all the terms governing Auctions (defined below) conducted by Cakebread Art Antiques Collectables, Inc. d/b/a New Orleans Auction Galleries (“NOAG”), and all the terms under which NOAG and the Seller (defined below) of a Lot (defined below) contract with the Buyer (defined below).

These Conditions of Sale may be amended by posted notices or oral announcements made during the Auction. (b). Under these Conditions of Sale, the following capitalized terms are defined as follows: • An “Auction” is a public auction conducted by NOAG, at which Bidders may place Bids to purchase one or more Lots offered for sale by NOAG. An Auction takes place over one or more days and includes separate auctions of one or more Lots within an event conducted by NOAG; • The “Auctioneer” is the auctioneer calling the Auction conducted by NOAG; A “Bid” is a bid made by a party at the Auction to purchase a Lot; • A “Bidder” is (i) a person making a Bid at the Auction (whether in person, through an absentee bid, through electronic or internet means, or through telephone bidding); and/or (ii) a person who attends the Auction and registers to make a Bid (whether in person, through an absentee bid, through electronic or internet means, or through telephone bidding); • A “Buyer” is the party that commits to purchase a Lot by submitting the Winning Bid at Auction; • “Buyer’s Premium” is defined in Section 4 below; • “Catalogue” is the Auction catalogue utilized by NOAG to list the Lots offered at Auction; • The “Estimates” are the high and low estimates of value for each Lot set forth in the Catalogue presented by NOAG in connection with the Auction or otherwise set forth and/or announced at the Auction; • The “Hammer Price” for a Lot is the amount of the Winning Bid at the Auction, as announced by the Auctioneer, exclusive of commissions, Buyer’s Premium, expenses, and any taxes or other charges; • A “Lot” is specific item of property offered for sale at Auction; The “Reserve” is defined in Section 3 below; • The “Purchase Price” is defined in Section 4 below; A “Sale” of a Lot occurs when a Winning Bid is declared at Auction for the Lot; • The “Seller” of a Lot is the party who consigned the Lot with NOAG for purposes of selling the Lot, or is otherwise the seller of the Lot; • The “Winning Bid” is, as to a particular Lot, the Bid recognized by the Auctioneer as the highest and best Bid for that Lot.

(c). Except as otherwise stated, NOAG acts as consignment agent for the Seller. The contract for the sale of the Lot is therefore made between the Seller and the Buyer. (d). By bidding at the Auction as a Bidder or Buyer, and/or by your signature below, you agree to be bound by these terms.

2. Before the Auction (a). ALL SALES ARE “AS IS, WHERE IS” WITH NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES WHATSOEVER. (i) NEITHER NOAG NOR THE SELLER PROVIDES ANY GUARANTEE OR WARRANTY AS TO THE NATURE, DESCRIPTION, GENUINENESS, PROVENANCE, IMPORTANCE, OR CONDITION OF THE LOT. All Sales and Auctions are without any representation or warranty of any kind by NOAG or the Seller. Bidders and Buyers are responsible for satisfying themselves concerning the condition of the Lots and the matters referred to in the catalogue entry, the Condition Report, or in any other statement or writing provided. All Sales are final and are “AS IS WHERE IS.” (ii) No warranty of redhibition. ANY WARANTY AGAINST REDHIBITORY DEFECTS IS WAIVED AND EXCLUDED. NOAG and Seller provide absolutely no warranty against redhibitory defects, including without limitation: (x) any defects rendering a Lot useless or its use inconvenient; and (y) any defects diminishing the usefulness of a Lot; and any such warranties are waived and excluded. In addition, NOAG and Seller provide no warranties, guarantees, or representations as to whether a Lot is fit for its ordinary use, fit for Buyer’s intended use or for Buyer’s particular purpose. (iii) No warranty against eviction. ANY WARRANTY AGAINST EVICTION IS WAIVED AND EXCLUDED. In the event that Buyer is evicted from possession of whole or part of the Lot, neither NOAG nor Seller have any duty whatsoever to return any part of the Purchase Price to Buyer. Buyer is buying at Buyer’s sole risk and peril as to third parties who may claim rights in the Lot after the Sale. (iv) No warranty as to authorship. NOAG does not make any express or implied warranty as to authorship of works of art and fine art. No statement in the Catalogue or elsewhere, orally or in writing, shall be construed as an express or implied warranty, representation or limitation of liability as to authorship. Any such warranty is WAIVED. (v) No warranty of peaceful possession, etc. The following warranties are waived and excluded: the absence of hidden defects, peaceful possession, and ownership. NOAG and Seller provide absolutely no warranty that the Lot is free from hidden defects, or for peaceful possession, or for ownership. (vi) No other warranties. None of the Seller, NOAG, or any of NOAG’s officers, employees or agents, give any representation, warranty or guarantee or assume any liability of any kind in respect of any Lot with regard to merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, description, size, quality, condition, attribution, authenticity, rarity, importance, medium, provenance, exhibition history, literature or historical relevance. Except as required by local law, any express or implied warranty of any kind whatsoever is excluded by this Section 2(a). (b). Examination of property / Condition Reports. Prospective Buyers and Bidders are strongly advised to examine personally any property in which they are interested, before the Auction takes place. As a convenience, Bidders may request that NOAG produce a Condition Report (“Condition Report”) for a Lot, which, if produced, will provide additional detail concerning the condition of the Lot as observed

by NOAG’s staff. NOAG reserves the right to decline to produce a Condition Report for any specific Lot, for any reason and in NOAG’s sole discretion.

Rev. 01/04/17

(c). Catalogue and other descriptions. (i) All statements made by NOAG as to condition, authorship, period, culture, source, origin, measurement, quality, rarity, provenance, importance, or historical relevance, whether in the Catalogue entry for the Lot, in the Condition Report, and/ or in a bill of sale, or made orally or in writing elsewhere, are qualified statements of opinion only and are not to be relied on as statements of fact. Such statements do not constitute a representation, warranty or assumption of liability by NOAG of any kind. References in the Catalogue entry or the Condition Report to damage or restoration are for guidance only and should be evaluated by personal inspection by the Bidder or a knowledgeable representative. The absence of such a reference does not imply that an item is free from defects or restoration, nor does a reference to particular defects imply the absence of any others. (ii) Without limiting the foregoing, none of the Seller, NOAG, or any of NOAG’s officers, employees or agents, are responsible for the correctness of any statement of whatever kind concerning any Lot, whether written or oral, nor for any other errors or omissions in description or for any faults or defects in any Lot. (iii) Any Estimates provided should not be relied on as a statement that this is the price at which the item will sell or its value for any other purpose. Any written or oral appraisal, Estimate or other statement of NOAG or our representatives with respect to the estimated or expected selling price of any Lot of Property is a statement of opinion only and shall not be relied upon by Bidders or prospective Bidders as a prediction or guarantee of the actual selling price. (iv) NOAG shall not be liable for any errors or omissions in catalogue or other descriptions of the Property. Neither NOAG nor the Seller is responsible in any way for errors and omissions in the catalogue, or any supplemental material. (d). Further acknowledgement. As a Bidder and prospective Buyer, you further agree and acknowledge that: (i) You are not relying on NOAG’s skill or judgment in selecting to purchase any Lot; (ii) No oral or written statements in the Auction Catalogue, Condition Report, or elsewhere are the cause of or reason behind your purchase of any Lot; and you would have incurred such purchase regardless of any oral or written statements about condition, attribution, kind, quality, value, or authorship made in the catalogue or elsewhere; (iii) NOAG did not and could not have known that condition, attribution, kind, quality, expressed value, or authorship is the cause or reason why you decide to purchase any Lot; (iv) Your purchase of any Lot is not intended to gratify a nonpecuniary interest; and (v) NOAG did not know, nor should it have known, that any oral or written statement about a Lot in the catalogue, Condition Report or elsewhere would cause a nonpecuniary loss to a Buyer.

3. At the Auction (a). Registration before bidding / Bidding requirements. In order to be accepted as a Bidder and allowed to place a Bid, all Bidders must meet all of the following requirements: (i) A Bidder must complete and sign the attached registration form and provide identification to NOAG; (ii) NOAG may require the production of bank or other financial references or any other additional information; (iii) When making a Bid, a Bidder is accepting personal liability to pay the Purchase Price in full in the event that the Bidder submits the Winning Bid, unless it has been explicitly agreed in writing with NOAG before the auction of the Lot that the Bidder is acting as agent on behalf of an identified third party acceptable to NOAG, and that NOAG will only look to that principal for payment (iv) All Bids are to be made in U.S. currency unless agreed upon between NOAG and the Bidder; and (v) At NOAG’s sole discretion, NOAG may require any Bidder to post a cash deposit in an amount set by NOAG at its sole discretion. Such deposit may include, without limitation, a deposit of 25% of the Maximum Bid (or another amount set in NOAG’s sole discretion) in the case of Absentee Bids (defined below). (b). Refusal of admission / Rejection of Bidders. NOAG has the right, at its complete discretion, to refuse admission to the premises or participation in any Auction. NOAG reserves the right to reject any Bidder for any reason whatsoever and in NOAG’s sole discretion. (c). Absentee bids / Telephone bids. (i) As a convenience to Bidders, NOAG may allow a Bidder to submit an absentee bid (“Absentee Bid”) or telephone bid (“Telephone Bid”) by filling out (in full) the section of the attached registration form marked “Absentee Bids / Telephone Bids.” In order to submit an Absentee Bid or Telephone Bid for an Auction, that registration form must be filled out and submitted to NOAG no later than 5:00 p.m. central time on the last business day before the commencement of the Auction. (NOAG reserves the right to accept late Absentee Bid or Telephone Bid submissions in NOAG’s sole discretion.)

All Absentee Bid submissions must include a maximum bid amount (“Maximum Bid”). (ii) If an Absentee Bid is submitted and accepted, at the time of the auction of the affected Lot, the Auctioneer or other NOAG staff will place the Absentee Bid at the amount of the opening bid amount, and will increase the amount as necessary until the earlier of (x) the Absentee Bid is the Winning Bid; or (y) the amount reaches the Maximum Bid. All such actions in this paragraph are at the sole discretion of the Auctioneer and/ or NOAG. If NOAG receives Absentee Bids on a particular Lot with identical Maximum Bid amounts, and at the Auction these are the highest bids on the Lot, the Lot will be sold to the person whose Absentee Bid was received and accepted first. In the event of a tie bid between an Absentee Bid and a Bid submitted by a Bidder physically present at the Auction (or a Telephone Bid), the Lot will be sold to physically present Bidder (or bidder submitting the Telephone Bid).

Rev. 01/04/17

(iii) If a Telephone Bid is submitted and accepted, at the time of the auction of the affected Lot, NOAG staff shall attempt to contact the Bidder using the telephone number provided. If successfully contacted, the Bidder shall then be afforded the opportunity to place a Bid on the Lot by telephone. Telephone Bids may be recorded. By submitting a Telephone Bid, the Bidder consents to the recording of the conversation and the placing of the Bid. (iv) Execution of Absentee Bids and Telephone Bids is a free service undertaken subject to other commitments at the time of the Auction and neither NOAG nor the Auctioneer shall have any liability for failing to execute an Absentee Bid or Telephone Bid or for errors and omissions in connection therewith. (d). Video or digital images. At some Auctions there may be a video or digital screen. Errors may occur in its operation and in the quality of the image and we do not accept liability for such errors. NOAG reserves the right to video tape and record proceedings at any Auctions. Any personal information obtained will be held in confidence by NOAG but may be used or shared with our affiliates and marketing partners for customer analysis purposes and to help us to tailor our services to buyer requirements. Any Bidder attending an Auction in person who does not wish to be video-taped may make arrangements to make a Telephone Bid in accordance with Section 3(c) above. (e). Reserves. All Lots are offered subject to a reserve, which is the confidential minimum price below which the Lot will not be sold (the “Reserve”). The Reserve for a Lot will not exceed the low Estimate for that Lot. The Auctioneer may open the bidding on any Lot below the Reserve by placing a bid on behalf of the Seller. The Auctioneer may continue to bid on behalf of the Seller up to the amount of the Reserve, either by placing consecutive bids or by placing bids in response to other bidders. Notwithstanding the foregoing, a Lot may be sold at a Hammer Price below the Reserve, at the discretion of the Auctioneer and NOAG, in any manner consistent with the agreement between NOAG and the Seller. (f). No bidding by Seller. Under no circumstances shall Seller (as agent or principal), whether by itself or through its representatives, employees or agents (except as through the Auctioneer as set forth in Section 3(e) above), enter or cause to be entered a Bid on Seller’s Lot. (g). Auctioneer’s discretion. The Auctioneer has the right at his or her absolute and sole discretion to refuse any Bid, to advance the bidding in such a manner as he or she may decide, to withdraw or divide any Lot, to combine any two or more Lots, and in the event of any error or dispute, to determine the Winning Bid, to continue the bidding, to cancel the Sale or to reoffer and resell the Lot or item in dispute. If any dispute arises after the Sale, NOAG’s sale record is conclusive. Unless otherwise announced by the Auctioneer at the time of Sale, all Bids are per Lot as numbered in the Catalogue and no Lot shall be divided for Sale. NOAG and/or the Auctioneer may withdraw any Lot at any time before such Lot is offered at Auction, for any reason and in their sole and absolute discretion. (h). Successful bid and passing of risk. The Auctioneer shall have absolute discretion in determining the Winning Bid and the striking of the Auctioneer’s hammer marks the acceptance of the highest and best bid as the Winning Bid and the conclusion of a contract for sale between the Seller and the Buyer. Risk and responsibility for the Lot but not its title passes to the Buyer immediately upon announcement of the Winning Bid at the Auction. (i). Post-auction sale. In the event that there is no Winning Bid at Auction for a Lot, or the Lot is withdrawn from the Auction, or the Sale is cancelled for non-payment pursuant to Section 4(g) below, NOAG may sell the Lot at public or private sale at any time thereafter, in a manner consistent with the agreement between Seller and NOAG. (j). NOAG assumes no responsibility for failure to execute Bids for any reason whatsoever.

4. After the Auction (a). In order to consummate and complete the Sale, the Buyer must tender payment in full of all of the following amounts (all such amounts together being the “Purchase Price”) to NOAG: (i) the Hammer Price; and (ii) the “Buyer’s Premium” consisting of a premium of 25% of the Hammer Price (discounted to 22% if the method of payment is by check, cash, or wire transfer [subject to a $30 fee for domestic wires and a $60 fee for international wires] by the end of the day on the fifteenth calendar day following the conclusion of the Auction - note that there is no discount for LiveAuctioneers and Invaluable bidders) up to and including a Hammer Price of $200,000 and 10% of the amount by which the Lot’s Hammer Price exceeds $200,000; and (iii) Any applicable Louisiana, state, local, and federal or other taxes, calculated as required by law. Any documentation of tax exemption must be provided by the Bidder contemporaneously with the execution of the attached registration form. (b). Payment and passing of title. The Buyer and any other Bidders are responsible for contacting NOAG for Auction results during the week after the conclusion of the Auction. Subject to the provisions of Section 4(i) below which may require earlier payment, the Buyer must pay the full Purchase Price no later than 4:30 pm central time on the fifteenth calendar day following the conclusion of the Auction.

Payments may be submitted during business hours to: New Orleans Auction Galleries, 333 St. Joseph Street, New Orleans, Louisiana 70130, Telephone number: 504-566-1849. Payments may be made by certified check, cash, wire transfer, or credit card (Visa, Mastercard, and American Express). Payments will be accepted by non-certified check only in NOAG’s sole discretion, from Buyers that have been qualified by NOAG in NOAG’s sole discretion. Title to the Lot does not pass to the Buyer until the full amount of the Purchase Price has been tendered and received by NOAG in good cleared funds, even in circumstances where the Lot has been released to the Buyer. (c). Credit Cards. Your signature on this form constitutes permission to charge the full amount of the Purchase Price on your credit card, if you are the Buyer on a Lot and payment is not received within five business days of the close of the Auction. Your signature on this form also constitutes permission to charge the full amount of Storage Charges (defined below), if and when accrued, on a periodic basis on your credit card. (d). Release of Lot to Buyer. No Lot will be released to the Buyer unless and until NOAG receives full payment of the Purchase Price, and such payment has cleared and NOAG has received confirmation of all funds owed. At its sole discretion, NOAG may release a specific Lot at any time, notwithstanding the foregoing provision.

In addition, NOAG may require that Lots not be released until the Buyer has cleared additional checks in NOAG’s sole discretion, including without limitation, any anti-money laundering or antiterrorism financing checks to NOAG’s satisfaction. In the event that a Buyer fails to complete any anti-money laundering or anti-terrorism financing checks to NOAG’s satisfaction, NOAG shall be entitled to cancel the Sale and take any other action permitted or required under applicable law. In addition, notwithstanding the foregoing, Lots cannot be released until after the conclusion of the Auction. (e). Export/Import license and Dealers. It is the Buyer’s sole responsibility to obtain any relevant export or import license. The denial of any license or any delay in obtaining licenses shall not justify the rescission of any sale nor any delay in making bill payment for the Lot; and shall not limit or alter any of the obligations of the Buyer herein. Dealers purchasing for resale must enter appropriate their Dealer Resale Number on the attached registration form and provide NOAG with proper documentation.

Rev. 01/04/17

(f). Storage charge. Subject to the foregoing provisions, any Lot that is not picked up by the end of the day on the fifteenth calendar day following the conclusion of the Auction is subject to an additional storage charge of $5.00 per Lot per day (“Storage Charge”) for as long as the Lot is stored at NOAG’s facilities. The outstanding amount of this Storage Charge must be paid in full (in addition to the Purchase Price) before such Lot will be released to the Buyer. Such Storage Charge accrues on a daily basis and is billed monthly. All items handled or stored will be at the Buyer’s risk. NOAG is not liable for any damage to Lots after the conclusion of the Auction. (g). Remedies for non-payment. If the Buyer fails to make payment in full of the Purchase Price in good cleared funds within the time required

by Section 4(b) above, or payment in full of any applicable Storage Charge when incurred, NOAG shall be entitled in its absolute discretion to exercise one or more of the following rights or remedies (in addition to asserting any other rights or remedies available by law): (i) to charge outstanding amounts to the Buyer’s credit card; (ii) to charge interest at the rate of one and one-half percent (1.5%) per month (but not to exceed the highest amount chargeable under applicable law); (iii) to hold the Buyer liable for the total amount due and to commence legal proceedings for its recovery together with interest, legal fees and costs to the fullest extent permitted under applicable law; (iv) to exercise any other remedy or remedies available under the law, including but not limited to a second sale of said item in accordance with the provisions of applicable law, including the subsequent enforcement of any deficiency against the initial buyer; (v) to cancel the sale; (vi) to resell the property publicly or privately on such terms as we shall think fit; (vii) to pay the Seller an amount up to the net proceeds payable in respect of the amount bid by the defaulting Buyer; (viii) to set off against any amounts which NOAG may owe the Buyer in any other transactions, the outstanding amount remaining unpaid by the Buyer; (ix) where several amounts are owed by the Buyer to NOAG, in respect of different transactions, to apply any amount paid to discharge any amount owed in respect of any particular transaction, whether or not the Buyer so directs; (x) to reject at any future Auction any Bids made by or on behalf of the Buyer or to obtain a deposit from the Buyer before accepting any Bids; (xi) to exercise all the rights and remedies of a person holding security and/or privilege over any property in our possession owned by the Buyer, whether by way of pledge, security interest or in any other way, to the fullest extent permitted under Louisiana law (including without limitation under La. Civil Code art. 3247, La. R.S. 10:7-209 and 10:7-210 and other applicable law), or (xii) to take such other action as NOAG deems necessary or appropriate. In connection with the item (xi) above, the Buyer will be deemed to have granted such security to NOAG and NOAG may retain the affected Lot and any property of the Buyer as collateral security for such Buyer’s obligations to NOAG and to the Seller

If we resell the property under Section 4(g)(vi) above, the Buyer shall be liable for payment of any deficiency between the total amount originally due to us and the price obtained upon resale as well as for all costs, expenses, damages, legal fees and commissions and premiums of whatever kind associated with both sales or otherwise arising from the default. If we pay any amount to the Seller under paragraph (vii) above, the Buyer acknowledges that NOAG shall have all of the rights of the Seller, however arising, to pursue the Buyer for such amount. (h). Shipping and packing. All shipping, packing, and transportation of Lots from NOAG’s facilities is the responsibility of Buyer. NOAG may, as a courtesy, assist Buyer with necessary arrangements, but by doing so, NOAG assumes no responsibility or liability for shipping, packing, moving, or transportation, including without limitation damage to Lots, damage to Buyer’s vehicle, or any personal injury of any persons involved. (i). Earlier payment may be required. For any specific Lot, and notwithstanding the provisions of Section 4(b) above, NOAG may require, in its sole discretion, that the Hammer Price for the Lot be paid immediately upon the striking of the Auctioneer’s hammer and announcement of the Winning Bid, with the balance of the Purchase Price being due by the close of the Auction.

5.Copyright The copyright in all images, illustrations and written material produced by or for NOAG relating to a Lot including without limitation the contents of the Catalogue, is and shall remain at all times the property of NOAG and shall not be used by the Buyer or Bidder, nor by anyone else, without our prior written consent. NOAG and the Seller make no representation or warranty that the Buyer of a Lot will acquire any copyright or other reproduction rights in it.

6. Severability If any part of these Conditions of Sale is found by any court to be invalid, illegal or unenforceable, that part shall be discounted and the rest of the conditions shall continue to be valid to the fullest extent permitted by law.

7. Data Collection In connection with the operation of our auction business, NOAG may need to seek personal information from Bidders or obtain information about Bidders from third parties (e.g., credit checks from banks). Such information will be processed and kept by us in confidence. Some of Bidders’ personal data may also need to be shared with third party service providers (e.g., shipping or storage companies) for Bidders’ benefit. By participating in an Auction, you agree to all previously stated disclosure.

8. Law and Jurisdiction The rights and obligations of the parties with respect to these Conditions of Sale, the conduct of the Auction and any matters connected with any of the foregoing shall be governed and interpreted under the laws of the State of Louisiana. By bidding at the Auction and/or through execution of the attached registration form, the Bidder consents to the exclusive jurisdiction of the courts of the State of Louisiana and the Federal courts of the United States of America located in the Eastern District of Louisiana.

Rev. 01/04/17

Susan D. Sarofim CEO

Tessa Steinkamp Director of Auctions

Ashton Thomas President

Jelena Restovic James Director of Fine Art

Ireys Bowman General Consignments

Greg S. Kowles General Consignments

Kim Lemon Fine Jewelry Specialist

Michele Carolla Fine Art Specialist

Nicole Casi, PhD Fine Art Specialist

Rebecca Moss Asian Arts Specialist

Thomas Halverson American Furniture Specialist

Burke Designer

Taylor Eichenwald Marketing & Public Relations

Charles C. Cage Silver Specialist & Office Manager

Colleen Ryan Director of Human Resources

AUCTIONEERS

CONSULTANTS

Tessa Steinkamp, #1265 Ashton Thomas, #1833 Taylor Eichenwald, #1922 Michael DeGeorge, #1774

Ellen McKenzie English & Continental Furniture Ira Savoie Independent Certified Gemologist Appraiser Claudia Kheel Fine Art

ADMINISTRATION Christa Ougel Denise Haik Office Administration Graphic Designer Gary Michael Gittelson Bettina Bausa Graphic Designer Photographer Grace Connors Manager of Online Auctions

OPERATIONS Cedric Roberts | Sean Ranson Bennie Amos | Eddie Daigrepont Emmitt Kendrick, Jr. Gerald Hampton | Juanita Bazile Sol Carter | Thomas Johnson Theadrow Mark