A George III Scottish provincial silver salt, 4in

A large quantity of George III silver Fiddle pattern condiment spoons, predominately salt spoons with engraved terminals, to include some pairs, Scottish and provincial examples. Approximately 40 piec

A George IV Scottish provincial silver tablespoon, Banff circa 1825 by George Elder (active 1819-43) Fiddle pattern, virginal. Marked GE script, thistle, B. Together with a George III dessert spoon, P

THREE GEORGE III SILVER SPOONS, comprising: - an Irish provincial bright-cut teaspoon, Cork c.1800, mark of John Whelpley - a Scottish provincial fiddle pattern spoon, Perth c.1820, mark of Charles Mu

A SET OF FOUR IRISH GEORGE III SILVER SALT CELLARS, Dublin c.1790, makers mark of Christopher Haines and struck 'STERLING', of open circular form, each with gilded bowls, each engraved with unicorn ra

Six George III Silver Salt Cellars comprising two pedestal-dish examples by Thomas Whipham, London, 1802, and four ball-footed examples by Solomon Hougham, London, 1812. 15 ozt 1 dwt gross each hallma

George III Scottish silver teapot. 10 1/2" long x 5 1/4" tall. 13.7 t.o.

A GEORGE III PROVINCIAL SILVER SOUP LADLE by Richard Richardson of Chester, London 1771 Old English pattern with shell bowl, engraved with monogram. 34cm long. 3.9 troy ounces.

Pair of George III Silver Salt Cellars and Salt Shovels </> The cellars marked London, 1786, maker's mark indistinct; the shovels with indistinct marks. The cellars 2 1/2 x 4 x 2 1/2 in., 5.5 oz. appr

A SET OF SIX GEORGE III SCOTTISH SILVER TEASPOONS, by Charles Dalgleish, Edinburgh 1814, Old English pattern, the handle terminals engraved with initials, cased; together with A SET OF SIX EDWARDIAN

A GEORGE III SCOTTISH SILVER PLAIN FIDDLE PATTERN SOUP LADLE, Edinburgh c.1808, mark of Alexander Henderson, the handle engraved with crest and presentation initials, (7 troy ozs). 37cm long

Monogrammed. Edinburgh, 1802. Matthew Craw. 181g. L. 36.8 cm (14 1/2 in.)

A GEORGE III SCOTTISH SILVER MEAT SKEWER maker's mark M.C, Edinburgh 1798, plain tapering form with plain ring handle, engraved with initial 'S'. 32.1cm long, 3 troy ounces

A PAIR OF GEORGE III SCOTTISH SILVER SUGAR NIPS by John Spencer. Edinburgh 1790. 42.3 grams. 16 cm x 4.5 cm.

A set of four George III silver salts Thomas Daniell, London 1778 and 1779 Oval form with pierced bands of wavy slats and dots, crested reserve, on four claw and ball feet, with glass liners, length

A Set of Four George III Silver Salts, Together With Six Other Salts  Henry Chawner, London

A SET OF FOUR GEORGE III SILVER SALTS, by Rebecca Emes & Edward Barnard I, London, two 1809 and two 1815, each crested and with gilded interior. (4) 10cm wide, 11.2 troy ounces gross

FOUR GEORGE III SILVER SALTS. London 1794. Silver 189 grams. 8.5 cm x 5.5 cm. (4)

A GEORGE III SILVER MARROW SCOOP maker's mark indistinct, London 1769; together with two George III silver salt spoons, one marked for Hester Bateman, London 1785; and a Victorian silver cream jug, by

TWO IRISH SILVER GEORGE III TABLE SPOONS, Dublin c.1787 and Dublin c.1789, makers marks rubbed; together with George III Scottish silver tablespoon, Edinburgh c.1789, and another Georgian silver spoon

GEORGE III SCOTTISH STERLING SILVER CAKE BASKET Edinburgh, 1770 Daniel Ker, maker. Of typical form, with a cast rim and pierced panels of alternating geometric and foliate designs. Engraved with the c

Set of Four Early George III Sterling Silver Salt Cellars hallmarked London, 1763-1764, by Robert Hennell I & David Hennell I (fl. 1763-1772) , oval cauldron form with wavy gadrooned rim, decorated wi

Set of Four George III Sterling Silver Salt Cellars Hester Bateman, London, 1789 Each of navette form with reeded band at rim and foot. Length 4 inches (10 cm), total approximately 8 ounces. C The Dan

Rare Pair of Early George III Chinsoiserie Sterling Silver Salt Cellars hallmarked London, 1761-1762, by David Hennell I (1712-1785; free 1735), cauldron form with wavy gadrooned rim, decorated in the

Good Pair of George III Sterling Silver Salt Cellars hallmarked London, 1791-1792, by Peter and Anne Bateman (fl. 1791-1800), navette pedestal form with upswept ends, fluted and paneled and decorated