A William IV silver fish slice, Scottish sauce ladle

A William IV silver fish slice, London 1835 by Mary Chawner, fiddle and thread pattern, 32.5 cm, 7 ozt.

A PAIR OF WILLIAM IV SILVER SAUCE LADLES by Mary Chawner, London 1837, Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern (double struck), crested. (2) 18cm long, 5.2 troy ounces gross Each with a good set of marks. I

A PAIR OF WILLIAM IV SILVER SAUCE LADLES, by Jonathan Hayne, London 1830, Fiddle pattern. (2) 18cm long, 3.8 troy ounces gross

hallmarked London, 1838, MC (Mary Chawner), in kings pattern, slice decorated with incised borders surrounding a pierced foliate center, total weight 219gm, length 33cm

Four English William IV silver fiddle pattern sauce ladles London 1833 by Adey Bellamy Savory. Each engraved with lion rampant crest. L. 18 cm (7 in.)

(1+1) William IV & Victorian silver tablespoons, London, 1835-40, with a George IV silver fish slice, London 1828, 9.35 TO

1) Unusual Irish silver soup ladle, maker initials MK, probably Michael Keating, Dublin, late 18th century, shell bowl, armorial crest, 13 1/2 in. L., and 2) George IV silver fish slice, Rebecca Emes

A George IV sterling silver fish slice, London 1823 by William Chawner King’s pattern, double struck. The terminal engraved with a crest of upon a rock a paschal lamb, supporting with his sinis

Marked. Comprising, a Frigast cake slice, a Jensen entree spoon, a Jensen fish slice, a Jensen sauce ladle and a Jensen crumber. 14.2 troy oz

Comprising: sterling silver sauce ladle, sugar spoon, fish slice, pie server, shovel and strainer, silver plated snuffer, sugar tongs and a serving fork. (50/75)

A GEORGE IV SILVER FIDDLE, THREAD AND SHELL PATTERN FISH SLICE, London c.1823, mark of William Chawner; together with two London basting spoons, one bright cut London c.1783, mark of Thomas Wallis I a

9 Various Sterling Silver Pieces of Flatware, includes Georg Jensen 'Acorn' sugar tongs, TH Marthinsen tongs and 2 spoons, fish slice, 2 baby forks, cheese scoop and sauce ladle. 13.94 OZT Dimensions:

A George III sterling silver Old English pattern soup ladle, London 1777, a pair of William IV Kings pattern sauce ladles, London 1832 and a George V Feather pattern bread knife, Sheffield 1925

comprising: fish fork and fish slice in the "King" pattern, retailed by Black, Starr & Frost, 2 teaspoons, 2 forks, sauce ladle, pierced spoon and a butter knife; together with a silver-plated souveni

Four George IV to Early Victorian Sterling Silver Serving Pieces all London, including: a "King's" pattern fish slice, hallmarked 1826-1827, by William Eaton, with elaborately pierced scimitar-shaped

John, Henry & Charles Lias George IV Old English pattern tablespoons, pair London, England, 1829 silver stamped hallmarks together with a William Eaton Fiddle pattern sauce ladle from 1828 spoons: 1 7

A GEORGE IV SILVER FISH SLICE, by Richard Poulden, London 1824, Kings pattern, double struck, the handle terminal engraved with initials 'JA'. 31.5cm, 7.7 troy ounces

William IV Fish Slice, London 1835 by David Phillips Silversmith Measuring 12.75"l 4ozt

A pair of George IV silver sauce ladles in plain Old English pattern. Hallmarked Thomas Wallis (II) & Jonathan Hayne, London 1821. Length measuring 7 inches (17.8 cm), weight 2.75 ozt (85.5 grams).

A PAIR OF GEORGE IV SILVER SAUCE LADLES by Jonathan Hayne, London 1823, Old English pattern, each engraved with a D. (2) 18cm long, 3.3 troy ounces gross

1) George IV silver fish slice, maker RR, probably Robert Rutland, London, 1826-27, 13 in. L. (monogrammed), and 2) Continental silver stuffing spoon, unidentified maker, 13 1/2 L.; 11.40 ozt t.w.

William IV English Heavy Sterling Silver Sauce Boat of Fine Quality by Benjamin Smith, London c. 1836. Repousse and chased with scrolling plumes and flowers, on scrolled feet and scrolling handle. Mon

A mixed group including a William IV sterling silver soup ladle, London 1834 by Jonathan Hayne Fiddle pattern, later engraved with initial K. Together with a George IV basting spoon, London 1824 by Ge

A William IV sterling silver soup ladle, London 1834 by William Eaton King's Husk pattern, double struck, virginal. Together with a Victorian stilton scoop, London 1863 by George Adams of Chawner and