A pair of Victorian silver Fiddle pattern dessert forks hallmarked London 1870, maker Henry Holland.

A Victorian silver Fiddle pattern salt spoon hallmarked London 1870, maker Henry Holland. Approx. 3 3/4/" long

A Victorian silver Fiddle pattern salt spoon hallmarked London 1880, maker Henry John Lias & James Wakely. Approx. 3 3/4" longPlease Note - we do not make reference to the condition of lots within des

A pair of Geo IV silver Old English pattern teaspoons hallmarked London 1825, maker William Bateman. Together with a Victorian silver Fiddle pattern teaspoon hallmarked London 1869, maker H J Lias & S

Three Victorian silver fiddle pattern teaspoons hallmarked London 1854 maker George Adams / Chawner & Co Approx. 6" long (2)

A Victorian silver Fiddle pattern mustard spoon, hallmarked London 1844, maker Charles Boyton II. Approx. 4 3/4" longPlease Note - we do not make reference to the condition of lots within descriptions

Victorian silver fiddle pattern sugar tongs hallmarked London 1843, maker R. W. Approx. 5 1/2" long

A pair of Geo III silver Fiddle pattern teaspoons, hallmarked London 1817, maker W. S. Approx. 5 3/4" long (2)

A pair of Geo III silver Fiddle pattern teaspoons, hallmarked London 1817, maker W. S. Approx. 5 3/4" long (2)

A pair of Geo IV silver fiddle pattern salt spoons. Hallmarked London 1828 maker Thomas Dicks. Approx. 4" long. (2) Category Silver & Silver-plated items

A pair of George IV silver fiddle pattern salt spoons, hallmarked London 1827, maker James Beebe. Approx. 4 1/2" long (2)

A pair of Victorian silver fiddle pattern salt spoons with gilded bowls hallmarked London1885 maker John Aldwinckle & Thomas Slater 4" long. Together with a silver spoon hallmarked Birmingham 1925 mak

A Geo III silver table fork, hallmarked London 1805, maker William Eley & William Fearn. Together with a Geo III silver Fiddle & Shell pattern fork London 1817. Largest approx. 8" long (2)

Two silver fiddle pattern sauce ladles, together with an Old English pattern dessert spoon. The ladles hallmarked London 1917, maker Sarah & John William Blake, and London 1857, maker Elizabeth Eaton,

Set of Victorian Sterling Silver "Fiddle Typt" Forks , John and Henry Lias, London, 1841, mark reg. 1837, incl. 12 dinner forks, l. 8 in., and 12 luncheon/dessert forks, l. 6 7/8 in., total wt. 51.05

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

Fiddle pattern dessert spoon. One of these spoons sold by Sidney Silver is featured in the Victoria and Albert Museum in London. Here is a link to information on the spoon: http://m.vam.ac.uk/collecti

A matched set of seven Victorian and Edwardian silver dessert spoons, London and Sheffield makers, Fiddle pattern, 17.5cm long, 11.51ozt (4+2+1)

hallmarked London, 1834/35, W.J and R.B, in fiddle pattern, total weight 225gm, length 17cm (5)

A VICTORIAN SILVER AND JAPANESE SHAKUDO WORK DESSERT SERVICE, by Henry Holland (of Holland, Aldwinckle & Slater), London 1864, for twelve settings, hallmarked silver blades and tines, in a fitted maho

hallmarked London, 1840/1876, MC//GA (Mary Chawner & George W Adams) and GA (Chawner & Co (George William Adams), both in fiddle pattern, one with rubbed engraving to handle, total weight 99gm, length

Both hallmarked London 1853 with maker's marks for George William Adams, in the "Old English" pattern with monogram, the blade & tines with foliate engraved detail, the knife measuring 12.75" long, th

TWO VICTORIAN SILVER FORKS, TWO DESSERT SPOONS AND TWO SMALL FORKS, by George Lambert, London 1898, Fiddle, Thread & Shell pattern, the terminals each engraved with a crest; A VICTORIAN SILVER SERVING

A Victorian period sterling fish slice hallmarked for London, 1846 and the makers John and Henry Lias, and three forks and a spoon that are German and bear the 12 loth mark. Dimensions: From 8 3/4" to

Fine Cased Victorian Sixty-Five-Piece Sterling Silver Gilt "Bacchanalian" Dessert Service, hallmarked London, 1885-1887, by Wakely & Wheeler, the pattern designed ca. 1812 by Thomas Stothard (1755-183