Period Georgian Sterling Silver Caddy Spoon circa 1740

Nice period Georgian piece. William Woodward silversmith. Weighs about 11 grams.

Georgian Sterling Silver Tea Caddy Spoon by Elizabeth Morley, circa 1798. This lovely spoon is approximately 2 3/4” long, the handle is approximately 1/4 of an inch wide, and the width of the spoon�

Circa 1815 Georgian Birmingham English sterling silver tea caddy spoon. Silversmith John Willmore. Measures 3.25"

Group of (10) Pieces of Georgian and Early Victorian Sterling Silver, incl: George II period berry spoon, hallmarked for London, 1740, maker GB (unknown), WOM monogram, 8" long; George III period Iris

one of shell form, one in fiddle pattern and one with feathered edge, (3)

Georgian sterling silver caddy spoon. Sterling silver Tiffany Winthrop pattern sugar nips and Gorham Cambridge pattern sugar tongs. Dimensions are: Tiffany tongs: 4 1/8 inches tall X 1 1/4 inches wide

A near pair of George III sterling silver caddy spoons, London circa 1780 by Hester Bateman Each with a shell form with plain lobed handle. Each marked with makers mark and lion passant only. (2) Leng

Early Georgian Sterling silver Large serving spoon circa 1795 London silversmiths George Smith III & William Fearn

Thomas Watson & Co. (English). Georgian Period antique Sterling silver stuffing spoon. Decorated on handle with an etched hawk. Stamped with Newcastle marks, TW makers mark and King George mark. Good

Two Georgian sterling silver serving spoons by Thomas Dicks, London, circa 1810 and Thomas Brough, London, circa 1820. Both approx 12in long. Approx 6.6ozt total.

Twelve English Sterling Silver Tea Caddy Spoons. Georgian and later, including examples by Taylor, Linwood, Baskerville, Elizabeth Eaton, etc.. Some with molded, wrigglework, chasing and repousse. Som

Samuel Wood, London, circa 1740, with 4 cut glass cruets, 21.45 ozt (stand only)

Item: American Arts & Crafts Caddy Spoon, KALO c.1910 Maker/Designer: The Kalo Shop Origin: United States of America Date/Period: c.1910 Silver Purity: 925/1000 Size: 57x33mm Item Weight: 13.9g Hallma

Antique Circa 1810 Cocks & Brittridge Birmingham England Sterling Silver Spoon Caddy. It's in beautiful condition for it's age, highly detailed hand work. It has some light patina, monogramed "MK" ful

FLATWARE - Collection of (34) Early British Sterling Silver Spoons and Ladles, mostly Georgian period, including: Large ladle, hallmarked for Edinburgh 1799, by Robert Wilson, G monogram, 14 1/4" long

Item: Sterling Tea Caddy Spoon Maker: Thomas Wynne Origin: London, England Date/Period: Ca 1760 Materials: Sterling Silver Size: 6" long, bowl 3" long by 1 3/4" wide Condition: Excellent condition. No

Set of 6 Sterling Silver Alexander Henderson dessert/serving spoons from Edinburgh, Scotland. Circa 1820. Chased handle detailing. Total weight of all 6 spoons is 480 grams.

(lot of 2) English sterling silver table spoons, including: (1) King George III period, George Smith III & William Fearn, c.1787, London hallmarks, monogrammed CBDeM (Cecil B. DeMille, American, 1881-

This is a sterling silver tea caddy spoon in the Vine pattern by Tiffany & Co, circa 1872. The Vine pattern by Tiffany has many motifs; this particular one is the grape design. The bowl is gilt, showi

This is an antique George III tea caddy spoon from George Wintel of London, England circa 1793. Rendered in fine sterling silver, this caddy spoon features a scalloped bowl and delicate engraved detai

Birmingham, circa 1875, with sterling silver blades engraved with foliage; together with two Georgian sterling silver serving spoons; 11.15 ozt. t.w.

Irish sterling silver serving spoon, Dublin, circa 1830. Hallmarks to underside. 12 3/4"L, 4.15 ozt. Provenance: Dr. Richard L. Rasner, purchased from James Robinson Inc. New York.

Two William Spratling "Disco" sterling silver spoonsWilliam Spratling (1900-1967)Circa 1962-1965, Third Design Period; Taxco, MexicoEach stamped for William Spratling and sterling; further s

Four English sterling silver serving pieces, Georgian period, comprised of a ladle by Thomas Daniel, a serving spoon by William Bateman and Daniel Ball, a fish server by Eley, Fearn and Chawner, and a