A George III Old English pattern silver basting spoon.

A GEORGE III SILVER BASTING SPOON, by Hester Batemen, London 1781, Old English pattern, engraved with initials. 30cm long, 3.2 troy ounces

Two Georgian Sterling Silver Basting Spoons , incl. George III, London, 1789, makers mark "SH" in rectangle, "Old English" pattern with downturned typt, engraved crest, l. 12 1/2 in.; and Scottish Geo

A George III Old English pattern silver table spoon, hallmarked Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1797. Together with a similar George III silver table spoon, hallmarked Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London

A George III silver Old English pattern table spoon, hallmarked London 1811, maker John Lambe. Approx. 8 1/2" long

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

by Edward Pocock, London 1732, 'Old English' pattern, crested, 7.9ozt gross (Dimensions: h: 32cm) (Qty: 2)(h: 32cm)Footnote: Provenance: From the collection of Lord Hastings

A collection of George III and later silver spoons A collection of George III and later silver spoons, to include a set of three old English pattern dessert spoons, London 1799, a bright-cut engraved

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 set of George III silver teaspoons in Old English pattern, bright-cut engraved decoration to each stem with initialled terminal, hallmarked Thomas Hayter, assumed London 1805. Together with a Russia

A George III Silver Condiment Spoon Peter and Ann Bateman, London, 1799 having an Old English pattern handle with an engraved script monogram. hallmarked for Sterling on underside of handle

A George III Silver Condiment Spoon James Barber and William Whitwell, York, 1818 having an Old English pattern handle. hallmarked for Sterling on underside of handle 9 dwt Length 4 5/8 inch

hallmarked London, 1815, WC, in Old English pattern, with engraved 'D' to handle, total weight 108gm, length 21.5cm (2)

A PAIR OF SILVER GEORGE II OLD ENGLISH AND SHELL PATTERN BASTING SPOONS, Dublin c.1759, mark of Daniel Popkins, (5 troy ozs all in). Each 30cm long

A collection of George III and later silver flatware A collection of George III and later silver flatware, comprising an Old English pattern dessert spoon, London 1760, two ladles, London 1799, three

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

A George III sterling silver flatware set, London 1782/83/84 by Hester Bateman Old English pattern, each engraved with stylised scroll initials JMY in cursive script. Comprising a basting spoon (1783)

George III Sterling Silver 5 Teaspoons, Peter & William Bateman, London, England, 1813. The spoons are made in old English pattern and the top of the handles are monogrammed with the letters - J.M.I.

A George III Old English pattern silver soup ladle with fluted bowl London 1770, by Thomas Evans, length 33.5 cm, weight 5.25 ozt.

A George III silver Old English pattern teaspoon with bright cut decoration, hallmarked London c. 1780, maker Hester Bateman. Approx. 5" long

A George III sterling silver Old English pattern soup ladle, London 1777, a pair of William IV Kings pattern sauce ladles, London 1832 and a George V Feather pattern bread knife, Sheffield 1925

A Victorian silver Old English pattern basting / stuffing spoon hallmarked London 1844, maker Chawner & Co. Approx. 12" long

Two silver basting spoons. One by Old English pattern "Richard Cooke Maker" circa 1800. Includes Certificate of Authenticity by N. Bloom Sons, London. [12 1/2" L]. 8 ozt.

A Geo III silver Old English pattern table spoon, hallmarked London 1810, maker John Lias. Approx. 8 3/4" long

A Geo III silver Old English pattern salt spoon, hallmarked London 1804, maker William Eaton. Approx. 4" long