Georgian pierced sterling silver fish slice

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

William Kingdon, Georgian Sterling Silver Pierced Fish Slice 1825, L 12" 5t oz | Maker WK, London, rampant lion, leopard head. Good clear hallmarks. "B" initial on handle. Provenance: Property from a

George III Irish sterling silver pierced and heavily chased fish slice depicting Neptune on a chariot with dolphins. Family crest to the terminal. Dublin, 1818, by Samuel Neville. 12.5", and 5.28 ozt

George III sterling silver fish slice, the blade with pierced fish design, the terminal engraved with family crest, London, 1821, by William Eley and William Fern. 12.25" and 5.38 ozt

A Georgian English sterling silver serving fish slice. Hallmarks for London, 1820, Maker's initials GN within a rectangle...possibly for George Nangle. Handsome pierced open-work and chased decoration

A Georgian English sterling silver serving fish slice. Hallmarks for London, 1820, Maker's initials GN within a rectangle...possibly for George Nangle. Handsome pierced open-work and chased decoration

Georgian sterling silver fish slice, maker initials of HS, date mark of 1814-15, 5.10 ozt.

English Georgian Sterling Silver Fish Slice dated 1824. London. 'TD' makers mark, lower case i date mark, George IV. 11 5/8'' long, 140g

Georgian Sterling Silver Fish Slice, 12" Length, 167 Grams.

One in the "Fiddle" pattern with monogram, hallmarked London 1810 with maker's marks for William Eley 1st, William Fearn & William Chawner, measuring 11.75" long , the 2nd in the "Old English" pattern

A Georgian English sterling silver fish slice. Hallmarks for Abstainando King, London 1802. Open work center depicting a fish with delineated scales. Scroll and leaf border. Two-initial monogram withi

A Georgian English sterling silver fish slice. Hallmarks for William Knight, London, 1818. Open-work motif. Measures 11.5" long. No monograms. Weighs 135 grams.

A Georgian English sterling silver fish slice. Hallmarks for George Nangle, London, 1801. Measures 12-1/8" long. Weighs 125.7 grams.

An early George III sterling silver fish slice, London 1763 by Paul Callard (reg. 8th Jan 1752) Old English pattern, virginal erased. The spade shaped blade with pierced decoration of nought-cross and

hallmarked London, 1838, MC (Mary Chawner), in kings pattern, slice decorated with incised borders surrounding a pierced foliate center, total weight 219gm, length 33cm

English sterling silver fish slice with engraved and pierced blade, London, circa 1897, cement-filled handle with dent with slight damage, 12-1/2" long

Early 19th solid sterling silver fiddle handle fish slice server. Partial pierced cut out design to the bowl. Bears a monogram of a hand brandishing a dagger knife at the handle end on the front. Meas

GEORGIAN STERLING SILVER FISH SERVER • Pierced blade • 12' length • 5.0 troy ounces Footnotes: OVERALL CONDITION: Very good. This condition report is provided for your convenience ba

(lot of 2) Sterling silver serving flatware, pierced handle pattered with vining strawberries, both pieces marked sterling, including: (1) fish serving knife/ slice, approx 13.25"l, (1) pastry server,

Group of sterling silver serving utensils comprising a pair of Alvin servers and pickle fork in the "Old Orange Blossom" pattern, a pierced olive spoon (marks rubbed), a fish slice, an R. Blackington

comprising: fish fork and fish slice in the "King" pattern, retailed by Black, Starr & Frost, 2 teaspoons, 2 forks, sauce ladle, pierced spoon and a butter knife; together with a silver-plated souveni

A two-piece sterling silver fish set in presentation box; the three-tine fork with saw pierced designs and bouquets, scrolls and bell flowers, a tipped pattern handle; the fish slice with saw pierced

A Georgian sterling fish slice in the Fiddle pattern with pierced blade, London 1815, by Saml. Hennell, 11.75" long, 140 grams.

Four George IV to Early Victorian Sterling Silver Serving Pieces all London, including: a "King's" pattern fish slice, hallmarked 1826-1827, by William Eaton, with elaborately pierced scimitar-shaped