Ten George II English Silver Spoons

most London, early to mid 18th century, eight similar spoons including set of three rattail back and lion heraldic on back, marks for 1736, partial maker's mark; one spoon with shell bowl, partial mar

Glasgow, 1743, oval handles, monograms on back, marks for James Glen, .925 fine, 6.86 oz. T., 8-1/2 in. Provenance: Private Collection, New York City and Palm Beach

With turned wood handle and double drop bowl. London, 1736. Jeremiah King. L. 47 cm (18 1/2 in.)

With turned wood handle and deep bowl. London, 1730. Probably John Clare. L. 37 cm (14 1/2 in.)

A Pair of English George II Silver Berry Spoons. Engraved spoons with goldwashed bowls are hallmarked for London, 1748 and James Williams Length: 7 7/8" Wt: 2.50 ozt

GEORGE I / II ENGLISH STERLING SILVER MINIATURE PLATES WITH STAND, SET OF 11 PIECES, comprising a set of ten round plates, and a rotating stand with four supporting rods at top, raised on a three curv

A PAIR OF SILVER GEORGE II OLD ENGLISH AND SHELL PATTERN BASTING SPOONS, Dublin c.1759, mark of Daniel Popkins, (5 troy ozs all in). Each 30cm long

Five sterling silver open salts, with cobalt glass liners (four with English hallmarks, one Reproduction George II by Whiting, together with 3 different sterling silver salt spoons. Total silver weigh

late 18th/early 19th century, including two serving spoons; nine dessert spoons; pierced ladle; ten teaspoons with engraved decoration; four tablespoons; butter knife, most with monograms, various mak

by Edward Pocock, London 1732, 'Old English' pattern, crested, 7.9ozt gross (Dimensions: h: 32cm) (Qty: 2)(h: 32cm)Footnote: Provenance: From the collection of Lord Hastings

A pair of George II silver table spoons, Marmaduke Daintrey, London 1747, Old English with double tongue heel, 20.5cm long, 4.26ozt (2)

Three piece George III period English silver flatware grouping, circa 1775 London hallmarked and Thomas Chawner maker's mark 8 7/8" marrow spoon, circa 1780's London hallmarked and George Smith II mak

(lot of 6) English Georgian sterling silver flatware, with London hallmarks, including: (1) George III fiddleback spoon, Thomas Wallis II & Jonathan Hayne, c.1812, monogrammed, approx 7"l, (1) George

Each with London hallmarks, 2 with 1740 date mark, the others with 1741 date mark (one having a clearly impressed maker's mark, unidentified, possibly "DE" or "HG"), all engraved with heraldry device;

London, 1741, scroll handle with acanthus cap, shell feet, marks for Fuller White, 23.26 oz. T., each 4-1/2 x 8 x 4-1/2 in.

London, stand with shell feet, scroll decoration, marks for 1756, 24.62 oz. T., 9-1/4 in.; with later five cut glass bottles, English silver tops (one bottle replacement), all unmarked;

Georgian baluster form chased with foliate decoration and Chinoiserie figural finial. London, 1746. Maker William and Robert Peaston . 744g. H 24 cm (9 1/2 in.)

London, 1749, round with acanthus and scroll border, pad feet, heraldic device, marks for William Peaston, .925 fine, 8.44 oz. T., 7-1/4 in. Provenance: Estate of David R. Hayworth, High Point, North

George II English silver cann, London, 1744-45, maker TW, probably Thomas Whipham, with later repousse decoration of hunting dogs and game birds in a landscape, 5" tall, 13.2 TO

Of traditional form baring period monogrammed initials WC. London, 1731. George Jones. 65g. H. 6 cm (2 3/8 in.)

Pie crust and shell border, raised on three shell feet. London, 1743. Robert Abercrombie. 629g. Dia. 27 cm (10 1/2 in.) Crest likely removed but not thinned in thecenter. Some salt marks.

London, 1747, round with scalloped and foliate border,ÿmarks forÿWilliam Peaston, .925 fine, 9.16 oz. T. excluding, 1ÿx 7 in.ÿ Provenance: From the Estate of the Late Jim VanStory, Weaverville, No

London, mid 18th century, including helmet form creamer with scroll handle and three legs, marks for William Shaw & William Priest, London, 1758, 3-1/4 x 3 x 2 in.; pear form creamer, scroll handle, m

A, 18th C English sterling silver caster in typical baluster form with marks on the base. Foot rim engraved with period initials are with engraved crest on body of a Lion's head erased. Hallmarked for