VICTORIAN STERLING SILVER FISH SLICE London, 1840

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

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

A Victorian period sterling fish slice hallmarked for London, 1846 and the makers John and Henry Lias, and three forks and a spoon that are German and bear the 12 loth mark. Dimensions: From 8 3/4" to

A George III sterling silver fish slice, London 1767 by William Plummer (reg. 8th April 1755) Double shell and scroll terminal, incised edge, the reverse with an asymmetrical C scroll and rocaille car

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

A George IV sterling silver fish slice, London 1823 by William Chawner King’s pattern, double struck. The terminal engraved with a crest of upon a rock a paschal lamb, supporting with his sinis

An early Victorian sterling silver mug, London 1840 by Robert Hennell III Of barrel form with moulded rims, the cast C scroll handle modelled as a stylised mythical beast head with a central rosette a

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

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.

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

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

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 English sterling silver fish slice. Hallmarks for George William Adams, London, 1857. Openwork scrolling motif. Measures 12-5/8" long. Weighs 184.27 grams.

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

Pair of George III Sterling Silver Fish Slices , Peter, Ann and William Bateman, London, 1804, mark reg. 1800, down-turned fiddle typt handle, l. 12 in., wt. 8.85 troy ozs

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

maker mark of William Eley, William Fearn & William Chawner, London, with a griffin armorial crest, 7.30 ozt.

(1+1) William IV & Victorian silver tablespoons, London, 1835-40, with a George IV silver fish slice, London 1828, 9.35 TO

Both hallmarked London 1853 with maker's marks for George William Adams, in the "Old English" pattern with monogram, the blade & tines with foliate engraved detail, the knife measuring 12.75" long, th

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