Lockdales - The Fine Sale, Auction 169 - 9th & 10th October 2019

92 812 Silver salver with engraved decoration, raised on four feet, hallmarked 'Martin Hall & Co., Sheffield 1856', diameter 36cm approx., weight 39 oz. approx. £400 - £450 813 Silver shooting Prize Cup/Goblet, with shooting scene on front, hallmarked HH(Hyam Hyam) London 1845. Weighs 11 .5oz approx. Height 201mm £110 - £120 814 Silver shooting (probably) Prize Cup/Goblet - presented for competition to the 3rd. Lincoln Rifle Volunteers by C. Basker, Mayor, 1878, hallmarked DH, CH, (Hands & Son) London, 1877. Weighs 9.25 oz. Height 201mm £90 - £100 815 Silver six teaspoons & pair of sugar tongs, hallmarked 'GJ DF, London 1908' (George Maudsley Jackson & David Landsborough Fullerton), contained in a Mappin Brothers fitted leather case, silver weight 2.2 oz. approx. £40 - £60 816 Silver snuff box, hallmarked Birmingham 1847 by Nathaniel Mills, the lid dipicting a river scene. £50 - £80 817 Silver snuff box, with ornate foliate decoration, hallmarked 'ES, Birmingham, 1837' (Edward Smith), gilt interior, armorial engraved to lid for the 'Lyttelton Family', height 28mm, width 100mm, depth 67mm, weight 8.1 oz. approx., The family of Lyttelton anciently sprang from the County of Worcestershire having considerable holdings in the Vale of Evesham, notably at South Lyttelton from whence their surname was assumed. They had a long connection with Frankley in the afore- mentioned county which stemmed from the marriage of Thomas de Lyttelton to Emma, the only daughter and heir of Sir Simon de Frankley during the reign of Henry III. Over the centuries the family, together with its considerable number of branches acquired lands, offices and a great deal of influence. A number of peerages have been granted to the family and at least one baronetcy of England that of Frankley created on the 25th July 1618. £200 - £300