A Charles I East Anglian provincial silver seal-top spoon,

A Charles I unascribed provincial silver seal top spoon, circa 1630 Fig shaped bowl with flat stem, cast seam top terminal with a step junction. Maker’s mark only to the bowl of NR or NP in mono

A Charles I provincial West Country silver seal top spoon, Salisbury circa 1640 by John Ivie (d. 1664) Fig shaped bowl, tapering stem with a gilded finial, the terminal prick dot engraved with initial

A Charles I sterling silver seal top spoon, London 1626 by William Frend Fig shaped bowl, the cast seal top with V-shaped joint. Bowl later gilt. Fully marked. Length – 16.2 cm / 6.4 inches Wei

Charles I sterling silver and parcel gilt seal top and Apostle spoons, four, 17th century or later, various marks; the first Exeter, prick-dotted to the back of bowl "TB / FI / 1642" apostle spoon; th

hallmarked London, 1598, makers mark symbol of a 'T' above a crescent moon, with fig shaped bowl and a flattened slightly tapering stem, terminating at a lobed baluster seal shaped finial dot engraved

An Elizabethan East Anglian provincial silver paten (communion cup cover), probably Waveney Valley circa 1560-80 of conventional domed circular form with a flatten disc handle/foot. The edge with a st

An Elizabeth I silver seal-top spoon William Cawdell, London 1601 With traces of gilding on the finial, length 5.3cm, weight 38gms.

Circa 1600, marked to the bowl with a pellet mark, outer band of 11 pellets, inner band of 7 pellets surrounding a single pellet. The spoon is of good gauge with clear signs of being hand forged.The f

Commonwealth West Country Sterling Silver Seal Top Spoon Exeter, dated 1655, by Edward Anthony (1591-1666/7), the seal with traces of gilt and pricked monogram and date "TM/1655/AT". l. 7-1/8", w. 2";

James I Sterling Silver Seal Top Spoon hallmarked London, 1622-1623, by Daniel Cary (ca. 1584-1642; free 1604), the seal with pricked monogram "KB". l. 6-5/8", w. 1-7/8"; 1.34 t. oz. Literature: David

A James I silver seal top spoon, mark of John Feake, London 1618, fig shaped bowl, shaft hexagonal in cross-section and decorative seal top, the terminal with traces of engraving (possible N.G.H.) and

A 17TH CENTURY SILVER SEAL-TOP SPOON, with fig-shaped bowl and tapering faceted stem, prick-dot initialled "M*S" and dated 1660 to the top. 15.8cm long, 1.1 troy ounces

James I sterling silver seal top spoon with lobed baluster seal, London, 1610. Purchased at Sotheby Parke Bernet, London, 14-Sep-78, receipt available, 45 gr.

Tea spoon size in the manner of earlier examples, London 1946. L: 9cm (3 1/2 in.), 52g.

Baluster form seal top sterling silver spoon, CH over dot mark. 45 gr. London 1663. Purchased Sotheby's London 24 July 1980

A set of antique early 20th-century English silver cutlery. A total of 7 demitasse spoons with seal top. Sheffield assay mark, lion passant guardant or Britannia, small letter T for the year 1914, J.S

A GROUP OF SILVER including a seal-top spoon, by David Munsey, London 1909; a pair of silver table forks, maker WE, London 1826, Fiddle pattern, each engraved with a B; etc. (8) Table forks 20.3cm lon

A Charles I sterling silver slip top spoon, London 1635 by Daniel Cary With a fig shaped bowl, the terminal engraved with initials VK. Fully marked. Length – 17.3 cm / 6.75 inches Weight �

A Charles II provincial West Country silver spoon, Exeter circa 1680 Trefid pattern. Marked to the bowl and thrice to the stem with encircled crowned X town mark, for either John Verdon or Jasper Radc

A collection of George III and later silver flatware, A collection of George III and later silver flatware, to include a George III seal top spoon, London 1778, a set of five teaspoons by William Scho

A George IV Scottish provincial silver dessert spoon, Elgin circa 1820 by Charles Fowler (active circa 1809 – 24) Fiddle pattern, engraved with initials MR in flourished cursive script, also la

THREE GEORGE III SILVER SPOONS, comprising: - an Irish provincial bright-cut teaspoon, Cork c.1800, mark of John Whelpley - a Scottish provincial fiddle pattern spoon, Perth c.1820, mark of Charles Mu

TWO ARTS AND CRAFTS SILVER SPOONS, the first by Guild of Handicraft, London 1942, with seal top, the second by Joseph Rodgers & Sons, Sheffield 1940. (2) Rodgers spoon 13.5cm long, 1.9 troy ounces gro

16th century A.D. A silver or tin-plated copper-alloy spoon composed of a tapering stem with irregular hexagonal cross-section, balustered terminal with discoid seal top and oval-shaped bowl stamped w