London King George III R. Crossley Silver Serving Spoon

This is a fine antique sterling silver serving spoon with King George III marking. It was manufactured by Richard Crossley of London in 1790. 11 1/4" long and it weighs 3.1ozt

Two English George III Silver Serving Pieces. Comprising a ladle hallmarked for London Richard Crossley and 1796 (engraved crest on handle); and a stuffing spoon hallmarked for London, William Eley &

Circa 1815, London. Very nice and heavy large stuffing or serving spoon having shell handle and with an elegant family crest chased into the top of the handle. Bold example. L12" Sold from the collect

A George III Silver Serving Spoon Stephen Adams, London, 1808 having an Old English pattern handle with an engraved 'M' monogram. hallmarked for Sterling on underside of handle 3 ozt 14 dwt Length 12

A Pair of George III Silver Serving Spoons William Eley, William Fearn and William Chawner, London, 1808 8 ozt 17 dwt Length 12 inches. This lot is located in Denver.

WILLIAM ESTERBROOK (GEORGE III, LONDON, 1821) GEORGIAN STERLING SILVER PIERCED SERVING SPOON MEASURING 6 1/4 INCHES LONG. 1.14 TROY OZ.

hallmarked, London, 1800, G.W (George Wintle), of narrow tapering form, with monogram, total weight 95gm, l 29cm

Measures 12"L x 2"W, This item is available for local pickup in Glenview, IL, or via shipment through LiveShipping.

hallmarked, London, 1791, W.S (William Sumner), with narrowing tapering handle and oval bowl, total weight 116gm, l 30.5cm

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

Five George III Sterling Silver Serving Spoons and Ladles including: a Brandy Ladle, hallmarked London, 1762-1763, by John Muns, the bowl with everted side spout, the turned handle a later replacement

4 George III Sterling Silver Table Serving Spoons. 2 London, 1798, George Brassier; London, 1791, William Sumner; London, 1797, Maker obscured, 247 gr.

Early Georgian Sterling silver Large serving spoon circa 1795 London silversmiths George Smith III & William Fearn

Pair English George III sterling silver brite cut serving spoons, London 1794. 8 1/4"H

Two pairs of George III and IV silver salt spoons, William Eley and William Fearn, London 1814 and William Eaton, London 1821, King's Hourglass pattern, one pair with Union Shell heel, the other with

Pair of George IV Silver Serving Spoons, Mark of Jonathan HayneLondon (1830), in the Kings pattern, without a monogram. 9 1/8 in. 8.35 total troy oz. Additional high-resolution photos are available a

A Group of Twelve English Silver Soup Spoons London, 1827 and 1834 Kings pattern, comprising two sets of six, together with an Irish George III silver table spoon with an Old English handle marked for

Set of size sterling silver, salad forks, Edinburgh, 1832, 6 1/2" L. Sterling silver George III, 1824 serving spoon, hallmarks (RR) to underside 8 1/2" L. Victorian 1869 London mustard spoon and Victo

George III Kings Pattern Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon. Kings pattern sugar spoon, London 1818, 40 gr.

GEORGE III STERLING SERVING SPOONS (2) & DANISH .830 SILVER SPOON, L 12 1/4":Including 2 English sterling silver serving spoons by William Bell, London, 1818-19, L.8 3/4", and 1 .830 silver serving sp

A Pair of English George III Silver Berry Spoons. Each bearing a gold washed bowl. Hallmarked for London, 1801. Together with two English Victorian silver serving spoons and an English silver salt spo

(lot of 3) English George III sterling silver spoons, with London hallmarks, including: (1) serving spoon, George Cowles, c.1803, engraved with dexter hand holding an imperial crown, approx 12"l, (1)

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-

late 18th/early 19th century, including Newcastle: 1795, Robertson & Darling ladle; pair of serving spoon, 1789, Christian Ker Reid, London: 1764, possible James Jennings, punch ladle; 1809, Mary & El