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PROPERTY FROM A EUROPEAN ARISTOCRATIC FAMILY
A VICTORIAN SILVER SALVER
MARK OF EDWARD KER REID, LONDON, 1874
Details
A VICTORIAN SILVER SALVER
MARK OF EDWARD KER REID, LONDON, 1874
Shaped circular and on four ball and claw feet, with gadrooned border, engraved with a coat-of-arms, marked underneath
24 3/4 in. (62.7 cm.) diam.
187 oz. 6 dwt. (5,825 gr.)
The arms are those of Le Strange impaling another, almost certainly Austin, presumably for Hamon Le Strange (1840-1918) and his wife Emmeline (1846-1918), daughter of William Austin of Boston, Massachusetts, whom he married in 1866. Le Strange, of Hunstanton Hall, Norfolk, was a diplomat and antiquarian. He was the son of the decorative painter Henry Styleman Le Strange (1815–1862).
MARK OF EDWARD KER REID, LONDON, 1874
Shaped circular and on four ball and claw feet, with gadrooned border, engraved with a coat-of-arms, marked underneath
24 3/4 in. (62.7 cm.) diam.
187 oz. 6 dwt. (5,825 gr.)
The arms are those of Le Strange impaling another, almost certainly Austin, presumably for Hamon Le Strange (1840-1918) and his wife Emmeline (1846-1918), daughter of William Austin of Boston, Massachusetts, whom he married in 1866. Le Strange, of Hunstanton Hall, Norfolk, was a diplomat and antiquarian. He was the son of the decorative painter Henry Styleman Le Strange (1815–1862).
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Harriet Bingham