A collection of three Georgian silver nutmeg graters

Two Georgian sterling silver nutmeg graters, both of oval form, the larger measuring approx. 2.75" in length, 1" in height, and approx. 1.5" in depth, having an engraved cover with three masted ship o

one English with dome top, storage area in base, marks for Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham, 1790 or 1816, 1-3/8 in.; another similar but unmarked, 1-1/8 in.; oval, hinged lid top and bottom, engraved

Antique English Sterling nutmeg grater folds out of attached reeded columnar case, the inside of hinged lid with engraved coat of arms with "Nil Sine Cordo". Total Weight: approx. 2.02 ozt

A Group of Three Bateman Family Silver Nutmeg Graters London, 1784 and Later each hallmarked for Sterling 4 ozt 9 dwt gross Length of largest example 4 1/4 inches. Sold to Benefit the Acquisition Fund

Collection of Three Georgian Sterling Snuff and Nutmeg Boxes. Comprising a rectangular snuff box, Matthew Linwood, Birmingham, 1802 {length 2 3/4 inches (7 cm)}; a snuff box with engine turned decorat

GEORGIAN ENGLISH STERLING SILVER NUTMEG GRATER, ovoid cylindrical form, having reeded engraved exterior, hinged lid connected to a side covering that opens to an interior metal grater, interior engrav

Consisting of 2 pieces of Dutch silver, rib work, including nutmeg grater, master mark van Wijk, 1833, Amsterdam, height 65 mm.

8 Vols.(Avery, Mrs. S.P., collector). The Collection of Spoons made by Mrs. S. P. Avery 1867-1890 presented to the Metropolitan Museum of Art 1897. (Printed at the De Vinne Press for) The Metropolitan

George III. The group includes three various makers including a rare pair by Peter, Anne and William Bateman, a pair by John Lias and a pair marked WS. 42 grams standard Sold from the collection of a

Collection of Eighteen American Art Nouveau Sterling Silver Flatwares: Comprising a Towle Georgian fork; three forks by Lunt; Wallace Violet fork; Whiting Lily fork; Mechanics fork; two International

An Irish Georgian pair of sterling silver oval three legged sauce boats Dublin, mid 18th century 21 cm long, 825 grams Provenance: The Collection of Sir Tristan and Lady Antico Christie’s 3rd

20th century, with high bracket feet, side handles, and three long drawers. Dimensions: 23 1/2" x 14 1/2", 22" tall. Provenance: From a local collection.

Comprising: Oval example marked Thomas Willmore, Birmingham, 1801, length 1 1/4 inches 93 cm). Inverted pear-form example marked only SH, length 2 inches (5.5 cm). Nutmeg-form example apparently unmar

Comprising: rectangular example marked Phipps & Robinson, London, 1796, length 1 3/4 inches (4.5 cm). cylindrical example marked William Ellerby, London, 1818, height 3 1/4 inches (8 cm). kitchen

Weight 14.9 troy ounces.No repairs, very minor denting to one of the small shakers.

A Group of Three Georgian Silver Waiters London, Circa 1736 and Later comprising a George III example raised on pad feet and centered with an engraved crest, the underside marked for 'I*L', London, 17

Three Georgian Silver Serving Spoons. Together with three Georgian silver teaspoons, a Georgian silver fork, an English silver salt spoon, and a Georgian silver fruit knife Longest spoon: 8.75"

Comprising George Smith William Fearn, London, 1810, and a pair by the same maker, dated 1815, each 7"l. Together with a group of English silver master salt & salt spoons, total weight appx. 7 t.o. Pr

Three Georgian Silver Thimbles Second Half 18th Century and Later comprising two examples bearing engraved monograms, one marked for William Kingdon. Height of tallest 1 inch. Property from the Collec

various makers, various hallmarks. Largest 6.25 in. 3.9 total troy oz.

A Group of Three Georgian Silver Serving Articles Various Makers comprising a fish server with a pierced blade and a Fiddle and Thread handle, William Knight, London, 1822, together with a pair of sau

Three Georgian Silver Table Spoons (two embossed) & an unmarked spreader

An early 19th century Scottish Provincial silver nutmeg . Although this mark does not appear to be recorded the same makes mark has been traced to a Scottish sporan. This could be described as a table

A William III unmarked silver nutmeg grater, probably London circa 1700 Of teardrop form, twin hinged caps with stand-away hinges, one engraved with initials MF in Roman script. Ferrous grating plate.