English Georgian Sterling Silver Tea Caddy Spoon c.1825 London 3 3/8" by WS

Circa 1815 Georgian Birmingham English sterling silver tea caddy spoon. Silversmith John Willmore. Measures 3.25"

English Georgian sterling silver tea caddy, by W.V., London, 1784, the traditional form having a buffed surface accented by beading, and fronted by a stylized coat of arms, 4"h x 5.25"w x 3.5"d, 12.22

Item: Sterling Tea Caddy Spoon Maker: Thomas Wynne Origin: London, England Date/Period: Ca 1760 Materials: Sterling Silver Size: 6" long, bowl 3" long by 1 3/4" wide Condition: Excellent condition. No

Two English tea caddy spoons. Comprised of a sterling caddy spoon having a scalloped shell shaped bowl. Hallmarked for London, 1807. Marker's initials TH...possibly for Thomas Harper. Together with a

Georgian Sterling Silver Tea Caddy Spoon by Elizabeth Morley, circa 1798. This lovely spoon is approximately 2 3/4” long, the handle is approximately 1/4 of an inch wide, and the width of the spoon�

3 Pc English Georgian Sterling Silver Tea Set, London, 1807-8, maker PB/WB, Peter & William Bateman, c/o teapot, creamer and sugar, all with oval paneled bodies, engraved decoration,no monogram, the p

A Georgian / George III English sterling silver tea caddy. Hallmarks for London, 1783, maker's mark WV (possibly William Vincent). The oval caddy having an overall embossed and chased motif of flowers

This is an antique George III tea caddy spoon from George Wintel of London, England circa 1793. Rendered in fine sterling silver, this caddy spoon features a scalloped bowl and delicate engraved detai

English sterling silver tea caddy, circa 1904 London hallmarked and William Hutton and Sons maker's mark, 5 1/2" x 4 1/2" x 3 1/2", 6.455 ozt. with wood finial

(lot of 3) English Georgian sterling silver serving/basting spoons, London, 1722, two by maker T.C, possibly Thomas Chawner, each handle engraved with a stylized bird perched; the other having rubbed

Twelve English Sterling Silver Tea Caddy Spoons. Georgian and later, including examples by Taylor, Linwood, Baskerville, Elizabeth Eaton, etc.. Some with molded, wrigglework, chasing and repousse. Som

18th century English sterling silver tea caddy with figural urn finial, with original key, hallmarked for Michael Plummer, London, 1794-1795, 4" H. Approximately 18.3 troy oz TW.

13 are sterling silver. One flat server and one souvenir spoon are .830 silver. Includes tea caddy spoon, London 1791. Pair of Berry spoons, 1800 by the 3 Batemans, etc. Weighable silver: 20 ozt. (EPE

(lot of 10) English and American sterling silver items, including: (1) George III tea caddy spoon, makers mark JT, c.1817, Birmingham hallmarks, approx 3 3/8"l, (1) George IV tea caddy spoon, makers m

English Georgian Regency sterling silver mustard pot and spoon. Includes: Peter & William Bateman, London 1807 pot with cobalt blue glass liner (3" x 3.5"; weighs 264.8 grams); Thomas Holland spoon, L

29 pieces English silver, most London, 19th century: tea caddy spoon, three scissors form sugar tongs; one pair strap form sugar tongs, ten teaspoons, sauce ladle, sauce ladle with spout, serving spoo

Hallmarked IO, London, 1783, floral repousse decoration likely added at a later date, weight approx. 9 T.O. 4-3/4"h to top of finial x 4-3/4"l

A Georgian sterling silver stuffing / dressing serving spoon. Bottom marked hallmarks, for William Sumner and Richard Crossley, London, 1775. Stag crest. Measures 12" long. Weighs 96.3 grams.

Group of Silver Articles Variously marked. Comprising: A Georgian tea caddy, mark of Thomas Daniell & John Wall, London, 1781 Two Chinese goblets, marked 'Sterling' Two English pierced bow

Three George III Silver Tea Caddies in a Leather-Cased Box Albertus Schurman, London, 1763 each canister hallmarked for Sterling on underside 27 ozt 19 dwt Height of case 7 3/4 x width 12 1/4 x depth

1- Antique Silver Plated Gilchrist No. 14 Julep "Acorn" Tea Strainer Sifter Spoon. 2- Barker Brothers England Silver Plated Tea Caddy with etched scroll 3 1/2". 3- Handsome antique, 1910s English Leve

Sterling Silver Service for 8. "Queen Anne" pattern by James Robinson, bearing hallmarks for London, 1994. 8 each, tea,dessert and soup spoons; lunch and dinner knives, lunch, salad and dinner 3 tine

Paul Storr, 23x17x13cm., 1,057gr. weight

A George III sterling silver double tea caddy, London 1780 by James Mince and William Hodgkins II Of oval cylindrical form with beaded rims, the hinged flat lid surmounted by a detachable pineapple wi