Oglethorpe Monument Cup, Savannah, Georgia, 1910

An Old Sheffield Plate hot water urn with crest of Harries family of Tregwynt, Pembroke, circa 1830. Cover with rose and leaf finial, foliate scroll handles, octagonal plinth on ret...

A Queen Anne provincial Britannia standard silver tankard, Exeter 1713 by John Elston I. Fully marked to the body with the figure of Britannia and lion head erased; castle with thr...

An English Victorian cut crystal flagon with bacchic face spout, circa 1890. 5 ½ inches wide by 5 inches deep by 12 ½ inches tall

A neoclassical alabaster urn lamp, France, early 20th century. 5 ½ inches wide by 4 ½ inches deep by 10 ½ inches to top of alabaster; 22 ¼ inches tall to top of finial

Our antique sterling silver loving cup by Gorham, 8 3/4 inches tall, is in fine condition and features the inscribed dedication to Louis D. Levy on the 25th anniversary of his servic...

A silver cup by Henry Wilkinson, dated 1874, the goblet embossed and chased with seaweed fronds and seashells, applied with twisted and looped ropes around the rim, foot and blank ce...

Sterling silver trophy cup. Made by Tiffany & Co. in New York, circa 1900. Ovoid body, flared mouth, and c-scroll handles with realistic leaf and bud mounts. Spread foot has same app...

Antique late-19th Century Chinese export solid silver trophy cup, impressive and exceptionally fine quality, decorated with repoussé prunus and perched birds against a hand chased matted ground, cup resting on an elegant shaped stem and domed foot, base decorated in similar complimentary design, both sides applied with c-shaped handles imitating branches and terminating with applied flowers. Hallmarked with Chinese export marks, Artisan workshop mark of ZAN 賛, Shanghai and Retailer WS for Woshing (Active c. 1850s - 1925) an important manufacturing and retailing silversmith in Shanghai and Canton. Common mistakes in the transliteration of Chinese silver marks in English caused several names for Woshing, such as Wo Shing, Woo Shing...