A GEORGE V SILVER CADDY SPOON

A GEORGE V SILVER CADDY SPOON, by Liberty & Co Ltd, Birmingham 1934, no. 3181, plain pear-shaped bowl, the handle also with engraved feather-edge decoration. 9cm long

A Geo V silver caddy spoon with shell decoration to handle, the bowl engraved 1848-1928, hallmarked Sheffield 1927, maker Cooper Brothers & Sons Ltd. Approx. 2 1/4"

A GEORGE V SILVER TEA CADDY, by Lionel Alfred Crichton, London 1919, of square-section with canted corners and shell-form finial. 13.5cm high, 8cm wide, 11 troy ounces

A George III silver caddy spoon, as a horse jockey cap, bright engraved peak, 5cm long, rubbed maker's mark, London 1810

A GEORGE III SILVER CADDY SPOON, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1809, in the form of a leaf, engraved with a monogram. 7.5cm long

A matched set of eight Victorian and George V silver dessert spoons, John Aldwinckle and Thomas Slater, London 1893, Frank Cobb and Co., Sheffield 1930, Old English pattern, 18cm long, 12.11ozt (5+3)

Three English Silver Noveltiesthe first an Edwardian silver hunting horn with rubbed sponsor's mark, Chester (1907) (12 1/4 in.); and a pair of George V silver demitasse spoons with golfer backs, mark

hallmarked 1792 (London), PB//AB (Peter & Ann Bateman), with shell form bowl and bright cut decoration to handle with engraved initials 'M.F' total weight 7gm, length 8cm

A George V sterling silver tea caddy, London 1922 by Charles Boyton and Sons Of rounded cylindrical form upon a cylindrical form with indented sections. A pull-off stepped lid surmounted by a compress

hallmarked 1815, J.W (James Wintle), with oval bowl and shell handle, total weight 14gm, length 8cm

A near pair of George III sterling silver caddy spoons, London circa 1780 by Hester Bateman Each with a shell form with plain lobed handle. Each marked with makers mark and lion passant only. (2) Leng

George V Silver-Mounted Tortoiseshell Tea Caddy , escutcheon with hallmark of Blackmore & Fletcher, interior with lidded compartment, h. 4 1/4 in., w. 4 3/4 in., d. 3 in

This is an antique George III tea caddy spoon from George Wintel of London, England circa 1793. Rendered in fine sterling silver, this caddy spoon features a scalloped bowl and delicate engraved detai

A GEORGE V SILVER SUGAR BOWL, maker's mark rubbed, Birmingham 1928, the spot-hammered bowl beneath a band embossed with plain roundels, raised on a circular foot; A GEORGE V SILVER CREAM JUG, by J B C

A Victorian silver caddy spoon with oval shield terminal, hallmarked Birmingham 1880, maker George Unite. Approx. 4" long

A Victorian silver caddy spoon with oval shield terminal, hallmarked Birmingham 1880, maker George Unite. Approx. 4" long

A silver caddy spoon with Dutch landscape scene to bowl, with import marks for London 1901, importer John George Piddington. Approx. 5 1/2" long

A PAIR OF GEORGE V SILVER NOVELTY MUSTARD POTS, by Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd, London 1926, in the form of skittles, engraved with initials and with associated silver spoons. (4) 10.2c

Circa 1815 Georgian Birmingham English sterling silver tea caddy spoon. Silversmith John Willmore. Measures 3.25"

Includes Philadelphia, PA; George V 1911 Coronation; New York; Flint, MI; and more. 5-1/4" to 6" long. 11.83 ozt total.

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-

Group of George III/IV Sterling Silver Table Articles 18th/ 19th Century Comprising an Irish cream jug, Irish sugar bowl, sauceboat, and a tea caddy spoon. Diameter of sugar bowl 5 1/8 inches (13 cm),

Seven 18th and 19th C. George III period English silver hallmarked salt spoons and shell form tea caddy spoons, two 18th C. Soloman Houghman maker's mark salt spoons, 18th C. Peter and Ann Bateman, Wi

(lot of 10) English and American sterling silver items, including: (1) George III tea caddy spoon, makers mark JT, c.1817, Birmingham hallmarks, approx 3 3/8"l, (1) George IV tea caddy spoon, makers m