Georgian sterling silver tankard c1783

unidentified maker mark, London, 5 in. H., 9.60 ozt.

GEORGIAN STERLING SILVER TANKARD. JOHN KING, LONDON. 1786. 5 3/8 INCHES HIGH. 10.68 TROY OZ.

George III covered tankard with reeded bands and acanthus form thumb press, London, 1807, with partly illegible makers mark (probably William Burwash). 6"h x 6.5"w including handle, excluding thumb pr

This is an English sterling silver tankard from the Georgian era circa 1816. The piece was made by Richard Britton, a notable silversmith from London, England. The bottom is marked with an "a" for the

Georgian English Sterling Silver Tankard. The tankard with chased and repousse floral motif, cane wrapped handle; the spout looks to be a later addition as well as the 'Sept. 6th 1854' and 'E.F. to 'N

George III sterling silver footed pint tankard with acanthus decorated handle, London, 1779, by John Schofield. Monogrammed. 5"h x 5"w, and 10.53 ozt

George IV sterling silver open tankard with reeded bands and gold washed interior, London, 1830, by William Bateman II. Also with a fleur de lis journeyman's mark to the foot. Monogrammed. 5"h x 6"w i

GEORGIAN ENGLISH STERLING SILVER PRESENTATION TANKARD WITH HAMTRAMCK / HARRISON FAMILY HISTORY, having a tapered cylindrical well with reeded accents, medial engraved with flower garland and bow-

This is an antique sterling silver tankard made by Thomas Wallis II of London, England in 1802. Laurel engraving on the lid. 7 3/4" Tall, 4 3/4" base diameter, 35.6 ozt

Antique English Sterling Silver TankardSheffield, circa 1905, Georgian style tankard, the handle with applied leaf decoration, marks of Henry Wigfull. 6.36 troy ounces4 1/2"

Georgian Regency covered tankard with reeded bands and openwork thumb press, engraved "Eyton Wheat Prize 1814", London, 1814, by Richard Sibley I. 4.75"h x 5.5"w including handle. 17 ozt

Richly Engraved, George III Style, has an unusual hallmark (see picture #7). Tested for 925 Silver. Total weight: 325.5grams 3" 1/4 x 5" x 5"height

Fine Late Georgian Sterling Silver Hot Water Urn, hallmarked London, 1804-1805, by John Robins, the ovoid body decorated with a calyx of alternating plain and imbricate gadroons, fitted with a pair of

20th century Each stamped for Towle, further stamped: Sterling Designed 1898 by George P. Tilton, the assembled set comprising: 12 old French hollow-handled knives (9.75"), 19 old French hollow-handle

Monumental Continental sterling tankard in the Baroque style, circa 1900, having a figural finial in the form of the seated Athena, goddess of war, resting one arm on a shield decorated with the face

A set of four (4) English sterling silver sweet meat serving dishes. Double handle design accented with shell and floral bunting. Reeded rim with shell and acanthus decoration. Bowl rests on four figu

Georgian Sterling Silver Flatware Service 19th Century, mixed makers and dates In the Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern, comprising seventeen dinner forks, eighteen lunch forks, six dinner knives, twel

Georgian Sterling Silver Flatware Service Various makers, 18th century Comprising eleven dinner forks, eight dessert forks, sixteen dinner knives, twelve tablespoons, nine dessert spoons, sixteen teas

Commemorates dates 1861 and 1911, and 1851 and 1911. With dates and initials A.E.Y. and A.-Y. Fully marked 84 with Moscow purity marking. Hallmarked for 1876. Assayer: Viktor Savinkov.Dimensions: H 10

Georgian tea urn circa 1772, ovoid body on a square base with pierced and gadrooned details on ball and claw feet, and coat of arms detail. Includes cylinder. Bears R.M. Richard Morson and B.S. Benjam

English Georgian Sterling Silver Serving Tray Circa1820. By William Bateman London. Fully Hallmarked. Provenance: Long Island New York Collection. Dimensions: Handle to Handle 25.5", W 15" Weight: 83.

A George III sterling silver tankard, London 1772 by John Deacon Of tapering cylindrical form with reeded ‘coopered’ sections, the hinged flat disc lid attached to a panel section C shap

A George III sterling silver tankard, London 1769 by John King Of baluster from upon a spreading circular foot, the hinged double domed lid raised by an openwork ‘chair back’ thumbpiece,

A Charles II and Victorian sterling silver tankard, London 1683 probably by Alexander Roode, and London 1865 by Robert Harper