Geo III silver tongs with bright cut decoration hallmarked London 1805, maker Peter, Ann & William

Geo III silver tongs with bright cut decoration hallmarked London 1805, maker Peter, Ann & William Bateman. Approx. 5 3/4" long

Geo III silver sugar tongs with bright cut decoration, hallmarked London 1799, maker Thomas Wallis. Approx. 5 1/4" longPlease Note - we do not make reference to the condition of lots within descriptio

George III silver bright cut sugar tongs, hallmarked London 1799, maker Peter and Ann Bateman Approx. 5" long

An English George III Silver Teapot. Ovoid body teapot with bright cut floral decoration throughout and a shield cartouche on either side. Bearing hallmarks of Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London, 18

hallmarked 1792 (London), PB//AB (Peter & Ann Bateman), with shell form bowl and bright cut decoration to handle with engraved initials 'M.F' total weight 7gm, length 8cm

Two George III Sterling Silver Sugar Tongs, Peter and Ann Bateman, London, 1791 and 1798, bright-cut decoration, l. 5 3/8 in., total wt. 2.15 troy ozs.

Comprising: Peter & Ann Bateman, London, 1792; another by Peter & Ann Bateman, London, 1796 (with monogram erasure); maker GB, maker & standard marks only, with crest; maker: R?, maker, standard and d

A Geo III silver table fork, hallmarked London 1805, maker William Eley & William Fearn. Together with a Geo III silver Fiddle & Shell pattern fork London 1817. Largest approx. 8" long (2)

A pair of Geo III silver bright cut teaspoons, hallmarked London 1790, maker John Lamb. Approx. 4 3/4" long (2)

A Geo III silver trefid spoon, hallmarked London 1792, maker Peter & Ann Bateman. Approx. 7 1/4" long

A Geo III silver salt spoon with bright cut decoration hallmarked London 1796. Approx. 4" long

Three items of silver flatware comprising a Geo III silver table spoon hallmarked London 1811, maker Peter & William Bateman, a silver sauce ladle hallmarked Sheffield 1968, maker Payne & Son, and a s

Geo III silver Fiddle pattern sugar tongs, hallmarked London 1813, maker William Eley, William Fearn, and William Chawner. Approx. 5 3/4" long

Geo III Silver fiddle pattern sugar tongs hallmarked London 1815 maker William Bateman 6'' long. (48g)

A George III silver Old English pattern teaspoon with bright cut decoration, hallmarked London c. 1780, maker Hester Bateman. Approx. 5" long

Two antique English sterling silver sugar tongs with bright cut detail, one hallmarked London (date mark absent) with maker's marks for Peter & Jonathan Bateman (circa 1790), the other hallmarked Lond

A collection of seven George III and later silver sugar tongs, A collection of seven George III and later silver sugar tongs, comprising a bright cut pair, by Peter & William Bateman, London 1812, a s

Both with bright cut card decoration, one hallmarked Peter & Ann Bateman, London, 1831, the other with illegible marks, total weight approx. 6 T.O. 6-1/4"h, 4-3/4"h respectively to top of handle

A set of George III silver teaspoons in Old English pattern, bright-cut engraved decoration to each stem with initialled terminal, hallmarked Thomas Hayter, assumed London 1805. Together with a Russia

A GEORGE III SILVER TEAPOT STAND, by Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London 1801, oval, with reeded border and bright-cut engraving, monogrammed. 16.5cm wide, 4 troy ounces

Three antique English sterling silver sugar tongs, one of plain form with monogram hallmarked London 1821 with maker's marks for William Bateman I, weight 34 grams, the second with bright cut detail &

WM. BATEMAN & CHAWNER STERLING SUGAR TONGS, LONDON, 19TH C., TWO, L 5 3/4":Including 1 George III sterling silver sugar tongs by William Bateman I, London, 1815-16, L.5 3/4", bright cut decoration and

1) sterling silver sauce ladle, mark of Peter, Ann and William Bateman, London, 1803; 2) sterling silver sugar tongs, maker initials AO, possibly Alexander Osborne, London, circa 1765; 2.55 ozt.

A Geo III silver skewer hallmarked London 1804, maker William Eley & William Fearn. Approx. 13 1/4" long Please Note - we do not make reference to the condition of lots within descriptions. We are how