Parlington Hall, soon after he inherited the Gascoigne estate in 1810. Victorian marquetry designs by Charles Bevan, including a suite of furniture manufactured by Marsh and Jones of Leeds, commissioned by Titus Salt Junior (youngest son of Sir Titus Salt) for Salt Junior's home at Baildon Lodge and later moved to his new house at Milner Field. Gascoigne Silver Collection The Gascoigne collection includes a series of fine silver horse racing cups dating from 1776 to 1842. These commemorative trophies include the Doncaster Cup for 1776, produced by William Holmes. A large silver cup by Robert Salmon is dated 1779 and commemorates ‘Soothsayer’ and ‘Jerry’, two of the most successful horses owned by Thomas Gascoigne, 8th Baronet, whose stables were at Parlington Hall. The Beverley Cup of 1809 and the Lincoln Cup of 1822 are both by Robert Garrard. The firm Garrard & Co., with which Robert Garrard was associated, has an international reputation for sporting trophies, having produced both the America’s Cup sailing trophy (1848) and the English Premier League football trophy (1992) The Gascoigne collection of silver also includes a Communion Cup and Cover by John Harrington of York. While made in 1628, Harrington’s design draws on an earlier Elizabethan style. A silver paten of 1719 by Seth Lofthouse is also notable. Two tankards – one Swedish from the late-17th century and the other probably made in Moscow in the mid-18th century – are examples of fine imports in styles that were popular throughout Europe.<ref>Leeds Arts Calendar No.64, 1969, p.19. https://leedsartfund.org/files/calendar/No%20-%20%2064%201969.pdf. Retrieved 26 June 2020.</ref> Portrait miniatures The Gascoigne gift includes ten portrait miniatures. A snuffbox bearing the portrait of Marie Antoinette is significant because Sir Thomas Gascoigne holds this snuffbox in his left hand in Pompeo Batoni’s 1779 portrait; a portrait that is also on display at Lotherton Hall. The most accomplished miniature at Lotherton Hall is a half-length portrait of Catherine, the elder daughter of Silver Oliver (Gascoigne), by Richard Cosway (1742–1821). An important name in English miniature portraiture, Cosway was appointed Painter to the Prince of Wales (later George IV) in 1785 (the only time that this title was ever awarded) Chinese ceramics The Gascoigne gift (1968) and the Frank Savery bequest (1966) include significant collections of Chinese ceramics. The earliest material is Neolithic (4th–2nd millennium BC), including decorated funerary vessels. Han Dynasty ceramics (206 BC-AD 220) include a tiger decorated roof-ridge tile, while Early