GEORGIAN STERLING CREAMER, LONDON C. 1828, L 6"

(lot of 7) English Georgian sterling silver fiddleback forks, with London hallmarks, including: (4) George III forks, Solomon Royes & John East Dix, c.1819, monogrammed, approx 6.5"l, (3) George IV fo

(lot of 6) English Georgian sterling silver fiddleback spoons, including: (2) George IV, William Weston, c.1828, monogrammed B over heraldic crest, approx 7 1/8"l, (3) George III, c.1812, partially ob

(lot of 6) English Georgian sterling silver flatware, with London hallmarks, including: (1) George III fiddleback spoon, Thomas Wallis II & Jonathan Hayne, c.1812, monogrammed, approx 7"l, (1) George

Georgian hallmarked Paul Storr sterling, 6 dinner forks, London early 1800's. 6.75" L, 7.4 total troy ounces. Good condition, see photos. In house continental USA shipping $25 plus insurance.

6 Paul Storr tablespoons, Georgian hallmarked sterling flatware, London early 1800's. 7" L, 9.8 total troy ounces. Good condition, see photos. In house continental USA shipping $25 plus insurance.

LONDON STERLING SILVER COFFEE POT, TEA POT, CREAMER, SUGAR BOWL C 1880, FOUR PIECES 73 TR OZ. London hallmarks. Coffee pot 9" by Charles Thomas Fox 1828, 28.51 tr oz, with rose finial; teapot 6" by JS

Georgian sterling silver sugar tongs, 3, 18th century and later, one struck with maker's mark of Peter and Ann Bateman, London, 1792. 6" L x 2.5" W x 0.75" D. Weight: 3.27 ozt.

18th C London Sterling Silver Creamer 1794; attributed to Susanna Barker; maker's mark unclear; measuring 6" H; weighing 120 grams (3.85809 ozt);

George III Sterling Sugar Basket and Helmet-Form Creamer, London, 1786/88, each with bright-cut engraved decoration centering oval paterae, [H 4 1/4" and 5 1/2" x L 6 1/2" and 4 1/2", total weight app

George II style sterling coffee pot and pitcher, London, c. 1926, likely by Thomas Edward Rawlings, each with wooden handle, decorated with engraved crest, and hallmarked, 7.5"h x 6.5"l x 3.5"w (sligh

Two Georgian Sterling Silver Snuffers second half 18th century, London, by "IB", the first hallmarked 1768-1769, with rococo scroll decoration, l. 6-5/8", the second hallmarked 1778-1779, with palmett

Sterling silver Georgian soup tureen, London 1806, L date, maker "I.E.", heavy double handled tureen on decorative feet, diameter is 10.75", width with handles is 14.25", height is 6", lid missing, 73

(6) Georgian sterling open salt cellars, 18th/19th c., with spoons, one pair hallmarked London, c. 1758, 1.5"h x 2.5"dia. (largest), approx. 10.92 ozt. (total)

London, circa 1770, [H 3 3/4" to 5 1/2" x L 3 1/2" to 5"], all with wear to marks, and with some overall surface wear.

Silicone stoneware made to simulate a stitched leather construction; sterling silver rim. Hallmarked London 1891. Doulton Lambeth impressed backstamp. Issued: c. 1890 Dimensions: 4.5"L x 6.75"W x 8.75

teapot in heavy floral repousse with C-scroll feet and large floral finial, punch marks for sterling, London, 1831 and George IV, maker unknown with scrolled CE mark, very minor dent otherwise good co

London, 1805. Wooden handle and knob, bun feet. H: approx. 6". L: approx. 10 3/4".

probably Robert Hennell, II, London, 1828-29, fiddle reverse tipt handle, 12 in. L., 5.15 ozt.

Elizabeth II Novelty Sterling Silver Cow Creamer Nate Leslie, London, 1967 Length 6 inches, approximately 4 ounces. C The Estate of June Marston Dyson

London, 1828, with gadrooned rims and leaf-capped scroll handle, [H 6 1/2" x L over handle and spout 11", weight approximately 20 oz troy], some wear overall.

The floral decorated bowl with glass insert (crack to glass). Marks: Sterling, London, Daniel and John Wellby, 1896. 6.5"h x 15"l x 11.5"d and approx. 67 t.o. without the glass insert.

Georgian silver calling card tray, probably by Thomas Hobbs 1796, with center monogram and a creamer by Peter and Ann Bateman, London 1792. Tray: 1"h x 6"l / 5 total Troy oz

GEORGIAN SILVER SPOON, LONDON, 6 1/2"L

mark of Thomas Chawner, London, 1772-73, 13 1/2 in. L. (damage & repair to bowl); together with a Georgian sterling tea strainer with Jubilee mark, maker WEB, London, 1935; 6.0 ozt. t.w.