Three George II English Silver Spoons

Glasgow, 1743, oval handles, monograms on back, marks for James Glen, .925 fine, 6.86 oz. T., 8-1/2 in. Provenance: Private Collection, New York City and Palm Beach

most London, early to mid 18th century, eight similar spoons including set of three rattail back and lion heraldic on back, marks for 1736, partial maker's mark; one spoon with shell bowl, partial mar

Three piece George III period English silver flatware grouping, circa 1775 London hallmarked and Thomas Chawner maker's mark 8 7/8" marrow spoon, circa 1780's London hallmarked and George Smith II mak

Three George II silver Apostle spoons- one London 1757.

With turned wood handle and double drop bowl. London, 1736. Jeremiah King. L. 47 cm (18 1/2 in.)

With turned wood handle and deep bowl. London, 1730. Probably John Clare. L. 37 cm (14 1/2 in.)

A Pair of English George II Silver Berry Spoons. Engraved spoons with goldwashed bowls are hallmarked for London, 1748 and James Williams Length: 7 7/8" Wt: 2.50 ozt

Pie crust and shell border, raised on three shell feet. London, 1743. Robert Abercrombie. 629g. Dia. 27 cm (10 1/2 in.) Crest likely removed but not thinned in thecenter. Some salt marks.

London, mid 18th century, including helmet form creamer with scroll handle and three legs, marks for William Shaw & William Priest, London, 1758, 3-1/4 x 3 x 2 in.; pear form creamer, scroll handle, m

GEORGE I / II ENGLISH STERLING SILVER MINIATURE PLATES WITH STAND, SET OF 11 PIECES, comprising a set of ten round plates, and a rotating stand with four supporting rods at top, raised on a three curv

Starling Wilford, London, first half-18th century, together with three Georgian sterling silver and one silver-plated marrow scoops

George III period English silver berry spoons, three 18th C. George III period London English silver hallmarked gold wash berry spoons, pair of circa 1739-1792 William Soame maker's mark and circa 179

A GROUP OF THREE GEORGE III STERLING SILVER SERVING SPOONS, OLD ENGLISH PATTERN, HALLMARKS FOR HESTER BATEMAN AND VARIOUS BATEMAN FAMILY SILVERSMITHS, LONDON, LATE 18TH - EARLY 19TH CENTURIES, compris

A PAIR OF SILVER GEORGE II OLD ENGLISH AND SHELL PATTERN BASTING SPOONS, Dublin c.1759, mark of Daniel Popkins, (5 troy ozs all in). Each 30cm long

RARE ENGLISH GEORGE II BRASS SILVER-FORM SALVER, finely shaped rococo scroll rim, raised on three feet, pseudo hallmarks to underside. Circa 1750. 1 1/4" H, 10" D.Literature: For a smaller example of

Five sterling silver open salts, with cobalt glass liners (four with English hallmarks, one Reproduction George II by Whiting, together with 3 different sterling silver salt spoons. Total silver weigh

Collection of Three Antique English and Irish Sterling Silver Stuffing Spoons: (1) English George III spoon with hallmarks for London, 1808 and "TB", (Thomas Barker), (1) Spoon with hallmarks for Dubl

DESCRIPTION: Three George II sterling silver dinner plates, mark of Paul Crespin, London, 1738, each with two engraved crests. Total weight: 1,606 g CIRCA: 1738 ORIGIN: English DIMENSIONS: Diameter: 9

A George II Silver Sauce Boat Peter James, Newcastle, 1759 having a scalloped rim and raised on three paw feet, together with two associated sugar spoons. hallmarked for Sterling on underside 4 ozt 18

most London, 1772-1818, including stuffing spoon; ladle; nine serving spoons; four pairs sugar tongs, three scissor form; two tea caddy spoons; meat skewer, various makers, .925 fine, 32.67 oz. T., 2-

by Edward Pocock, London 1732, 'Old English' pattern, crested, 7.9ozt gross (Dimensions: h: 32cm) (Qty: 2)(h: 32cm)Footnote: Provenance: From the collection of Lord Hastings

A pair of George II silver table spoons, Marmaduke Daintrey, London 1747, Old English with double tongue heel, 20.5cm long, 4.26ozt (2)

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

Set of four English George IV sterling silver footed repousse master salt cellars (marks of Joseph Angell I, London, one 1825, three 1826), together with four "Fiddle and Shell" master salt spoons (ma