A George III silver marrow scoop, London c.1784, John

A PAIR OF GEORGE III SILVER FEATHER EDGE AND SHELL BOWL SAUCE LADLES, London c.1773, mark of John Lambe; together with a George III marrow scoop, London c.1782; sugar tongs, London c.1775 and another

George III Sterling Silver Marrow Scoop, London, 1779, Hester Bateman, maker, of standard form, lg. 9 1/4, approx. 1.45 troy oz. For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

Rare Hester Bateman George III sterling silver marrow scoop 1789 London. 9"L, 1toz

A GEORGE III SILVER MARROW SCOOP maker's mark indistinct, London 1769; together with two George III silver salt spoons, one marked for Hester Bateman, London 1785; and a Victorian silver cream jug, by

Two George III Silver Marrow Scoops Maker's Marks Obscured, London each hallmarked for Sterling to underside 2 ozt 14 dwt Length 9 inches

Two George III Silver Marrow Scoops Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1795 and Samuel Hennel, London, 1813 each of typical form. marked on underside 2 ozt 11 dwts Length of longer 9 inches. Estimate $200-30

Group of Eleven George III Sterling Silver Marrow Scoops George Smith & William Fearn, London, 1779-1808 Length of largest 9 inches (23 cm), total approximately 16 ounces. C The Daniel and Joanna S. R

London, 1791 maker indistinct. Typical double ended design 52 gm. L. 23.5 cm(9 1/4 in.)

A George III Silver Marrow Scoop William Eley & William Fearn, London, 1799, of typical form. 1 ozt 10 dwts hallmarked for Sterling on underside Length 9 1/4 inches.

Newcastle. Rubbed maker's mark, no date mark visible. 36g. L 26 cm. (10 1/4 in.) and London, 1801. Alice & George Burrows II. 42g. L 22 cm.(8 5/8 in.)

English, early 19th century. Group of two George III sterling silver double marrow spoons or scoops comprising: a plain spoon, marks of William Eley & William Fearn, London, 1801, and an armorial spoo

A rare George III Irish sterling silver travelling or canteen snuff spoon cum marrow scoop, Dublin circa 1790 by John Osbourne Of conventional plain form, marked to the reverse with standard mark, tow

(lot of 5) English sterling silver marrow scoops, similarly styled, various makers, all with London hallmarks, including: (1) c.1770, partial mark T?, (1) George III, c.1791, marked VS, back of handle

Two Georgian sterling silver marrow scoops. Hallmarks for George Smith III and William Fearn, London, 1794 (8.25" long, stylized 3-initial monogram on the reverse). The second scoop with shell motif o

A Geo III silver marrow scoop, hallmarked London 1806 maker Mary Sumner. 9" long Category Silver & Silver-plated items

Title: 18th Century Antique George III Silver Salver London 1796 John Hutson Description: A delightful mid-sized Georgian silver circular salver decorated with a splendid bead border and three bead ed

A George II sterling silver marrow scoop, London 1735 by Anne Hill Of conventional double ended form, with a double drop heel. Fully marked. Length – 22 cm / 8.7 inches Weight – 36 grams

Georgian silver Stilton scoop with sliding mechanism. John Lawrence & Co maker's mark and Birmingham hallmarks with date letter for 1817. Good working condition; possible slight bends to sliding push

Includes a George III English silver marrow spoon with monograms verso - London, maker's mark of possibly Richard Crossley, date letter of 1803; George III English silver marrow spoon - London, maker'

George III Silver Argyle, London - 1785, maker John Schofield, 16 oz, neck hole.

Two Georgian sterling silver marrow scoops, one being a very good & heavy George IV sterling silver marrow scoop hallmarked London 1820 with maker's marks for noted 19th century silversmith, William B

George III Sterling Silver Punch Ladle London John Crouch. 1814, Fiddle back handle, large bowl, L. 13 in. Purchased Sotheby's 21 Dec 1978 202 gr.

A George III sterling silver tankard, London 1772 by John Deacon Of tapering cylindrical form with reeded ‘coopered’ sections, the hinged flat disc lid attached to a panel section C shap

A George III sterling silver tankard, London 1769 by John King Of baluster from upon a spreading circular foot, the hinged double domed lid raised by an openwork ‘chair back’ thumbpiece,