A Victorian silver fish server, initialled, London

Each with foliated pierced and engraved blade and tines; Together with a Pair of Victorian Silver Plated Serving Spoons. Length of knife 12 1/2 inches, total approximately 9 ounces, weighable.

AN EARLY VICTORIAN SILVER FISH SLICE by Charles Boyton (I), London 1837, Fiddle pattern, the pierced blade engraved with two fish and plantlife, initialled. 30.5cm long, 5 troy ounces

Cased Victorian Silver Fish Server and Fork Setmark of Martin, Hall & Co., Sheffield, 1883 date marks, reticulated forms with ornate Renaissance revival scrollwork with Green Man mask decorated handle

George III sterling silver fish server, London 1819, by Richard Poulden, having a pierced surface with shell motif handle, 11.5"l, 7.29 troy oz.

George IV silver fish server, London 1833, Maker JB, length 12 inches, kitchen scale 5.25 oz.

Includes (2) English silver ladles - London, maker's mark of WE, 1825?; English silver fish server - London, John Henry & Charles Lias, 1835; English silver punch ladle - London, Mary Chawner?, 18

Victorian hallmarked silver fish servers, gross weight including loaded handles 265g.

A cased pair of Victorian silver plate fish servers with mother of pearl handles and silver collars hallmarked Birmingham 1896/97. The case 13 /2'' wide

Victorian sterling silver fish server from 1865 by George Adams. Reticulated design with peacock on handle. 12.75" long, 7.1 OZT.

VICTORIAN PORCELAIN HANDLE FISH SERVING PIECES WITH STERLING COLLARS , SET IN ORIGINAL BOX - 2 1/2" x 12" (ONE REPAIRED)

John Figg. English sterling silver fish server. Ca. 1845/46. London. Pierced floral scrollwork decoration. Handle with crest of axe on shepherds cane with crossed branches. Hallmarked on back of neck.

An English Silver George III Fish Server. Hallmarked for London, 1800, William Eley & William Fearn. Engraved with a crest on the blade Length: 12" Wt: 4.10 ozt

Two Victorian sterling silver asparagus serversChawner & Co, London and Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham1844 and 1888length of larger 10in (25.5cm); total weight approximately 11oz troy Provenance:Pro

Circa 1839-1840 London sterling silver hallmarked & William Eaton makers marked 12" (l) fish slice server, engraved deer head crest on handle, 4.9 troy ounces. CONDITION: Areas with minor wear & scrat

William Plummer, English sterling silver pierced, engraved and chased fish server, hallmarked: "WP / London / England / 1782," maker's mark on handle, 18th century. 11.5" L. Approx 4.35 ozt inclusive

OPENWORK BLADE, LONDON, 1854-1856, PROBABLY WILLIAM SMILEY, 11 3/4" L, 4.81 OZT

Pierced and line engraved blade; handle engraved with ship's anchor. W E within double circle maker's mark with Z in square mark to the left. Hallmarks for London with gothic style G for 1842. Very go

An antique English coin silver fiddle-back fish server with reticulated cod center, Greek key border, and handle with engraved monogram "J.A.M." Hallmarked W.E. over W.F. in block form, for London sil

Boxed sterling silver fish servers, hallmarked 1906, George Howson maker, retailed by Elkington, Regent Street London; total weight 11.6 Troy oz.

A Complete Victorian Set Of Fish Servers. The small silver box is lined with a deep green velvet on the bottom and white velvet on the bottom. Inside is a knife and fork, both are sterling silver with

including six pieces English silver: fish server with marks for Rebecca Emes & Edward Barnard I; four Georgian salt spoons; reproduction anointing spoon, London, 1910; meat skewer, marks for Robert Ru

A George III Silver Fish Fork. Bearing hallmarks of London, 1820, and PS for Paul Storr. Together with an English silver fish knife, and an English silver fish server (Length: 12") Fork length: 7"

VICTORIAN SILVER-PLATED MIRROR PLATEAUS, LOT OF TWO, each with beveled glass, one raised on four scroll feet and marked for The Van Bergh SP Co. Together with a Gorham silver-plated fish server and an

In traditional form with silver gilt and jewel-like engraved decoration. Hallmarked to underside: Holland, Son & Slater (John Aldwinckle & James Slater), London, 1883. Set in a purple velvet and silk