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Two antique sterling silver sugar sifter spoons, one Sheffield silver by Harrison Brothers & Howson (George Howson) 1897, Birmingham silver 1898 makers mark worn 58g

Abraham Hulk Jnr watercolour, sailing ship, and Peter Howson print, man with dog

λ&nbspPETER HOWSON (SCOTTISH B. 1958) HEAD WITH MOON AND CHURCH BEYOND Pastel and chalk Signed (lower right) 61 x 45cm (24 x 17½ in.)

A pair of late Victorian silver bright cut shell pattern asparagus tongs, by George Howson, Sheffield, 1897, 23.2cm, 5.1oz. Condition - good

Silver vase, 925/000, with red glass. Openwork vase decorated with Biedermeier work, placed on a filled round foot, slightly dented. approx. 731 grams, filled foot. ø9x23cm. MT.: George Howson, London, jl.:d:1899. Foot is slightly dented, otherwise in good condition.

A cased set of six Elizabeth II silver-gilt handled butter knives, by Harrison & Howson, Sheffield 1969, with stainless steel blades, the knives 17.3cms long; together with a 20th Century 'Eclipse' champagne tap, c.1920, in original box; and other miscellaneous silver and plated items including: a Georgian silver cauldron table salt; an early 20th Century silver five bar toast rack; a candle snuffer; a cheese scoop; and other items.PROVENANCE: The Graham Smith Retirement Auction - 50 years in the Antiques Trade.

Nine matching Victorian silver Kings Pattern knives. Six with hallmarks for John Gilbert, Birmingham 1862, and three with hallmarks for Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield 1869. Total weight 476.1g. Condition Report: Length 21cm (total), maximum width 2cm

A George Formby owned National steel resonator ukulele, serial number 1663, 61 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

Two George Formby owned instrument cases, each a Paxman banjolele case with Paxman Bros Ltd label inside and numbered 'G1' and 'G3' respectively on the outer, latter 62 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A carved and painted comical wooden nodding George Formby figure, modelled standing in an ENSA-style uniform with his signature ukelele under one arm, circa 1940s, 29 cm, (lot 11 (part) Beryldene sale)[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]]

A George Formby owned "The Gibson" UB-1 banjo ukulele, the case numbered G6, 49 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A Canadian Pacific Steamships First luggage label inscribed "George Formby, 1960, SS Empress of Britain, Liverpool", together with a souvenir boomerang and a carved hardwood rhinoceros, latter 9 cm x 8 cm, (lot 11 (part) Beryldene sale)[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

George Formby's Dunhill Denicotea cigarette holder, (lot 300 (part) Beryldene sale)[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned William Lange "Banner Blue" banjolele, decorated with mother-of-pearl marquetry inlay, cased, 56 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned JV Bourdon & Son banjolele in a 'The Whirl' Windsor case, the case numbered 13, 55 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Dallas D banjo ukulele, serial D/1906, the case numbered 5, 56 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A Saskatoon Kinsmen faun beaver fur felt hat "especially for George Formby" by John B Stetson Company (Canada) Limited, boxed, size 5/8, (lot 740 (part) Beryldene sale)[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A quantity of George Formby sheet music publications including "Chinese Laundry Blues", "When the Lads of the Village Get Crackin'" and "The 2nd George Formby Big Hit Song Book", together with A Williams, "The "At-a-Glance" Ukelele and Ukelele-Banjo Method" and related photographs[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Dulcet Ukulele by José Alvarez, bearing an internal label "José Alvarez Barcelona Dulcet Fabricado en España", the case numbered G7, 50 cm, (lot 442 of Beryldene sale), previously described as "This ukelele was used by George on his travels during World War II and can be seen in newsreels of the time."[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A pair of uniformly framed photographs respectively of George Formby with Rolls Royce and Jaguar cars, registered 'GF1' and 'GF2', and with his ukuleles, former 16 cm x 20 cm overall[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Windsor "The Whirle" banjo and case, 72 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned La Foley ukulele, the case numbered G6, 52 cm, previously described as " George's early practice instrument"[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A 1930s painted plaster George Formby mask wall plaque, 22.5 cm, (Lot 94 Beryldene sale. "94. Plaster mask wall ornament")[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Shelley "Late Foley" gilt enriched and silver mounted coffee set, cased, Walker and Hall, Sheffield, 1914, (lot 280 Beryldene sale)[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Dallas E resonator banjolele, serial E/1139, the headstock having an inlaid mother-of-pearl scroll plaque faintly engraved "George Formby", the case numbered 7, 56 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned "Baby" Gibson UB-2 De-Luxe / UB-3 banjo ukulele in Paxman case, previously described as "This was George's second favourite instrument, after his Abbott 'Monarch'. The Gibson was used in many films and broadcasts and for the recording of 'Our Sergeant Major', 'Fanlight Fanny' and 'In My Little Snapshot Album'".[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A George Formby owned Will Van Allen New Revelation banjolele, the case numbered 8, 55 cm[George Formby, 1904-1961, was an actor, singer-songwriter, comedian and star of stage and screen. He became Britain’s highest-paid entertainer, described by his biographer, Jeffrey Richards, as "able to embody simultaneously Lancashire, the working classes, the people, and the nation". Beryl Formby, George’s wife and manager, died on Christmas Eve, 1960. Seven weeks following the death of his wife, Formby was engaged to Pat Howson, a teacher, whom he initially met as a child. Formby died three weeks later, prior to the wedding. His will left much of his estate to his fiancé. Subsequently, in June 1961, the entire contents of Formby’s “Beryldene” residence was sold by J Entwistle & Co of Lytham St Annes at public auction from a marquee in its garden. The Formby items offered in this auction were acquired at the Beryldene sale by founding member of the George Formby Society and Carlisle businessman, William Logan. Images of related photographs and documents included for online reference not forming part of the lot.] [ Please note, the Formby lots in this auction are being offered for sale by the family of the late William Logan.]

A Late Victorian Bachelor's Silver Part Coffee Service, by Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield 1891, with reeded mounts, the bulbous bodies with part spiral reeded and fluted ornament, on scroll feet, comprising - coffee pot and hot water pot with ebonised handles, each 6ins high, and sugar basin, gross weight 17.4ozs

Harrison Bro & Howson Cutlery Sets Vintage w/ Serving Set & Wooden Canteen

Ruskin Pottery, an experimental High Fired vase, 1926, double shouldered cylindrical form, green oxide mottled with traces of red flambe to the interior rim, impressed marks, 22cm highProvenance: William Howson Taylor Collection; Exhibited Birmingham City Museum and Art Gallery, Taylor Made, 1976, number B71; Ferneyhough Collection; Sotheby's London, 20th April 1993, lot 30; Albert E Wade Collection; Sotheby's London 8th November 2002, lot 383

Ruskin Pottery, a Crystalline glazed vase, 1932, gourd form, banded oatmeal over orange over streaky blue, impressed marks, incised Howson Taylor signature, 23.5cm high

Ruskin Pottery, a High Fired vase, 1933, conical double gourd form, green speckled white over red sang de bouef flambe glaze, impressed marks and incised Howson Taylor signature, 20cm high

Ruskin Pottery, a High Fired teapot, 1926, footed ovoid form, red sang de boeuf flambe draining to purple with green oxide speckles, impressed marks, 21cm longProvenance: William Howson Taylor Collection

Ruskin Pottery, a High Fired jug, 1932, ovoid form with applied handle, green oxide speckles over purple and sang de boeuf flambe glaze, impressed marks and Howson Taylor incised signature, 16cm high

Ruskin Pottery, a Crystalline vase, 1930, hexagonal section plinth form, streaks of green over orange over blue, impressed marks and incised Howson Taylor signature, 16.5cm high

AFTER PETER HOWSON OBE (SCOTTISH b.1958)  MADONNA  Print multiple, 99 x 74cm  Together with 7 similar (9) Condition Report:Available upon request

PETER HOWSON OBE (BRITISH B.1958)  HEAD IN PROFILE  Ink on lined paper, signed lower right in pencil, 17.5 x 16.25cm  Provenance: Purchased directly from the artist Condition Report:Sound condition. Light cockling. Not examined out of frame.

PETER HOWSON AND FRANK MCFADDEN (SCOTTISH b.1958 - SCOTTISH b.1972)  CLOCK  Ink on paper, signed lower left, dated (20)04, 17.5 x 20cm   Condition Report:Available upon request

PETER HOWSON O.B.E. (SCOTTISH 1958-) MAN & BOY Signed lower left, pencil and chalk on handmade paper 22cm x 16cm (8.75in x 6.25in) Ewan Mundy Fine Art, Glasgow, where acquired by the present owner 

A LATE VICTORIAN SILVER MOUNTED AND VELVET DRESSING TABLE MIRROR C.1887the rectangular plate within a ribbon-tied frame with an intertwined monogram to the top and with an easel back, hallmarked for George Howson, London 188776.8 x 57.5cmProvenanceThe contents of The Grange, Wendover.Catalogue NoteThe year 1887 was Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee.

Six silver fish forks, Kings pattern, monogrammed M, one Josiah Williams & Co, Exeter, 1853; three Charles Boyton (II), London, 1873; two Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield, 1924;  390g

A silver Kings pattern, serving spoon, monogrammed M, Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield, 1924; another 202g

A Victorian silver dessert spoon, Kings pattern,  monogrammed M, Josiah Williams & Co, Exeter, 1855; five others inc. George Aldwinckle, Harrison Brothers & Howson, Charles Boyton (II), London, Sheffield, 1849, 1873, 1920, 321.6g

A silver Kings pattern, serving spoon, monogrammed M, Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield, 1924; another 203.8g

▲ Peter Howson (b.1958) 'Victim No. 2', 1989signed 'Howson' l.l., pastel43 x 30cm, unframedProvenance: With Flowers East, London.Condition ReportMount: 64 x 48cmAppears to be in good condition. The sheet has been attached to the mount with pieces of tape applied to the reverse.

TWO CASED SETS OF TEASPOONS, the first a cased set of six spoons, hallmarked 'Harrison Brothers & Howson' Sheffield 1938 , the second a cased set of six teaspoons, hallmarked 'Viners' Sheffield 1967 148.4 grams, 4.77 ozt, (condition report: general moderate wear, overall condition good)

Peter Howson (Bn.1958), Marlborough, etching, signed and titled in pencil, dated 94, numbered 43/50, 19.5cm x 13.5cm

Peter Howson (Scottish Bn.1958), Ned, etching, artist's proof 5, signed in pencil, dated 87, 56cm x 38cm

6 x silver items ~ butterfly + cross bookmark by Harrison Brothers & Howson Ltd, unmarked glove hook (7cm), napkin ring with connemara marble detail shamrock design & 2 antique fruit knives ~ total weight (lot) 78g

Octagonal silver coffee pot, by Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield 1930, gross weight 15.5oz 481gm

Set of eight silver gilt and mother of pearl handled fruit / desert knives, forks and spoons by Harrison Brothers & Howson (George Howson), Sheffield 1901, gross weight 38oz 1193gm Condition Report: Minor wear to the gilding and surface marks consistent with age and light useThe handle of one spoon has pushed away from the tang, this spoon, one other spoon and a fork have finials which have pushed away from the handles

Late Victorian canteen of 12 silver fish knives and forks together with a pair of fish servers, by Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield 1897 gross weight 57.5ozt 1792gmCondition Report: Overall good condition with surface marks consistent with age and light use

A group of silver items and oddments, including a pair of Edwardian silver short candlesticks. Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co., London, 1905. The faceted bodies on spreading oval bases, nozzles apparently fixed, filled bases, 10cm high; together with: a Victorian card case, Birmingham, 1884, George Unite & Sons, engraved with scrolling foliate motifs and with initial within circular cartouche to side, 9.8cm high; a further card case, Birmingham, 1915, Mappin & Webb, the body with purse-style opening and chain, decorated with engine turned design and circular cartouche, gilding to interior, 9.5cm wide; a pair of Edwardian Art Nouveau twin-handled salt cellars, Birmingham, 1904, D. & M. Davis, with blue glass liners, approx. 6cm wide (inc. handles); a pin dish, Sheffield, 2000, Carr's of Sheffield, of circular form with scalloped rim, 10cm dia.; a napkin ring, Sheffield, 1921, James Deakin & Sons, pierced and engraved with foliate motifs and initials within cartouche; a further napkin ring, Edinburgh, 1959, Wilson & Sharp, the borders applied with bead decoration and figures of dragons and the body engraved with name Jane; a French napkin ring, Charles Murat, Paris, 20th century, applied with mistletoe motifs to borders, Minerva mark partly rubbed; a bookmark, Birmingham, 2000, Harrison Brothers & Howson, the plain body of rectangular form, 10.3cm long; a shallow bowl, Birmingham, 1928, Horton & Allday, with import mark for Dublin, 1934, the plain body of circular form, 10.3cm dia.; a group of fifteen Dutch pickle forks with sword mark, the handles decorated with floral motifs, approx. 800 standard; and other items, together with a small metal earrings stand, total weighable silver approx. 27.9ozt (a lot)Provenance: Property of the Late Jane Sinclair Morpeth.   Condition Report: The weighable silver doesn't include the candlesticks, the metal earrings stand and the card case with chain.  Card case with metal chain gross weight approx. 2.3ozt 

An pair of Edwardian silver candlesticks. Harrison Brothers & Howson, Sheffield, 1907. The faceted tapering stems to shaped rectangular bases with canted corners, reeded banding along the nozzles and shoulders, nozzles apparently fixed, filled bases, 19.5cm high; together with a matched pair of silver candlesticks, one candlestick Birmingham, 1905, I. S. Greenberg & Co., the other Sheffield, 1911, no maker's mark, the knopped stems to shaped squared bases with foliate decoration to corners, conforming decoration to shoulders, the apparently fixed nozzles with shell decoration to corners, filled bases, 24cm high (4)

George V silver sauce boat, with shaped rim, open scroll handle and shell shouldered pad feet, Harrison Bros & Howson, Sheffield 1927, 214g, L20cm.

Late Victorian/early Edwardian silver dessert set for 18 place settings, comprising 18 pairs silver bladed and handled fruit knives and forks, with engraved coronet N, in fitted case, with key (lock not working) (Sheffield various dates 1895 - 1906) Harrison Brothers. & Howson. All at approximately 42ozs, including filled handles.

the tea set of oval form, with gadrooned borders, scroll handles and on ball feet, by Charles Stuart Harris, London 1905/06 and the cafe au lait pots of baluster form, with 'S'-scroll handles and spreading circular feet, by George Howson, Sheffield 1906/07, all crested to match and contained in a fitted wooden case; the case 18.25" (46.3cm) long; 67ozt (5). *CR The silver with general wear, the cafe au lait pots with slightly wobbly handles (lacking pins) the tea pot with a small dent to the body and all with wear commensurate with usage. Please contact Connor for further information connor.swanwick@lawrences.co.uk.

shaped circular outline, with a gadroon & shell border, pierced rim & sides and raised on three scroll legs, by George Howson, London 1911,together with a small silver tea pot, a pierced bonbon dish and and an Art-Nouveau period sugar bowl, mixed makers & dates; the fruit dish 8" (20.2cm) diameter; 31.25ozt (4). *CR Each piece with wear & in mixed conditions, the bonbon dish with a bent foot. Please contact Connor for further information connor.swanwick@lawrences.co.uk.

Late Victorian silver pepper, of cylindrical form with screw threaded pierced flat topped cover, the openwork body decorated with flowers of the Union, roses, thistles and shamrocks, revealing a ruby glass liner, upon a spreading circular foot, hallmarked Harrison Brothers & Howson, London 1900, H8cmCondition Report: Good overall condition, with some general light wear in the form of somr surface scratches.Interior glass liner fixed.Gilding to interior underside of cover and screw threads.Hallmarks generally clear and legible, however makes mark to side of body partly worn.

Collection of Golf Clubs to include Howson, Impact etc