Group of George III-George V Sterling Silver Flatware and Serving Utensils, 1784-1933. Comprising a pair of George III bright-cut sugar tongs, Hester Bateman, London, circa 1780, not monogrammed; a George III bright-cut tea caddy spoon, Hester Bateman, London, 1785, with scallop shell bowl, initials "TJR" in foliate script; a pair of bright-cut sugar tongs, Gabriel Wirgman, London, 1793, not monogrammed; a George III tea caddy spoon, Richard Turner, London, 1816, not monogrammed; a George IV crested sugar sifter, London, 1825, probably William Eaton; a George IV Irish sugar sifter, William Cummins, Dublin, 1826, not monogrammed; a pair of George IV salt spoons, John, Henry and Charles Lias, London, 1826, with silver-gilt bowls, not monogrammed; a pair of bright-cut sugar tongs, probably London, 1831, engraved initial "S;" a pair of William IV salt spoons, William Theobalds, London, 1833, with silver-gilt bowls, each engraved with the initials "TECT;" a Victorian crested mustard spoon, Chawner & Co. (George William Adams), London, 1846; a Victorian Irish crested mustard spoon, maker's mark J*S, Dublin, 1864; a sugar shell, Josiah Williams & Co. (George Maudsley Jackson and David Landsborough Fullerton), London, 1906; a George V salt spoon, Crichton Brothers (Lionel Alfred Crichton), London, 1916, engraved initials "E*WA;" and a George V crested dog-nosed spoon, London, 1933, worn maker's mark; and (16)9.94 troy oz. total weightSugar sifter: L: 6 in., W: 2.25 in., D: 1.5 in.

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