A pair of late 19th Century disaster glasses with bucket form bowls above capstan stems and a circular spread foot, each engraved 'The man that broke the bank at Blyth - 1894' in reference to John Robinson, proprietor, secretary, treasurer and auditor of the Blyth Deposit and Advance Bank who in February 1894 disappeared with the banks books and savings, never to be seen again. These glasses were made to help raise funds for those who had lost their savings. (2)

A late 19th Century Thomas Webb & Sons vase of shouldered ovoid form with shallow collar neck, decorated with

Lot 397
Sold for £30 hammer

Estimate £40-£60

A 19th Century pedestal tazza, possibly Richardsons with a petal edged roll rim bowl above a baluster form ste

Lot 399
Sold for £35 hammer

Estimate £40-£60

A pair of late 19th Century Stourbridge ruby glass miniature table salts of circular form with three clear cry

Lot 428
Sold for £35 hammer

Estimate £40-£60