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Click here to subscribeA CAUGHLEY PORCELAIN CADDY SPOON, c.1790, the plain oval bowl with shell handle, painted in blue with flower sprigs, 3 3/4" wide, together with a Newhall porcelain helmet jug painted with leaf and berry banding, 3 3/4" high (2) (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)Condition Report: Jug has a small chip to rim
A LATE GEORGE III SILVER CADDY SPOON, maker's mark IT, Birmingham 1802, the shovel bowl engraved with a shield, together with an Apostle rat tail caddy spoon, maker's mark HH, London 1875, and another plain caddy spoon, maker Norton & White, Birmingham 1898, 1oz 4dwts total (3) (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)Condition Report: Generally good
Silver rectangular tea caddy with cut corners and sliding top with domed knop, contemporary crest, by Philip Bruguier, 1758, 265g or 8½oz.CONDITION REPORT: Reasonable colour. Some wear visible on the corners, consistent with age. Good crest. Assay and maker's mark on lid; fully marked on base - all marks good and clear.
An Elizabeth II cast silver naturalistic caddy spoon, with a vine-decorated gilt bowl and a leafy tendril stem, by Bert Gordon, Birmingham 1978, together with a silver Trefid caddy spoon by T. Bradbury and Sons, Sheffield 1934, and a silver caddy spoon by Garrard & Co, London 1970, (designed and signed by A.G. Styles ), the longest one 11.7cm long, 2.6oz. (3)
Three silver caddy spoons in the form of scoops:- a Victorian plain example with a ball finial by Hillard and Thomason, Birmingham 1885, another smaller with a tubular handle and a shield cartouche in the bowl, by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1803, and another, initialled, by Cocks & Bettridge, Birmingham 1807, the latter 6.7cm long, 0.7oz. (3)
A large Victorian silver tea caddy, shaped oval in form with alternating engraved reserves and tongue-shaped panels around the upper and lower body, embossed scroll feet and a rising cover with a pointed finial, initialled on the cover "M A G" (script), by John and Joseph Angell, London 1847, with (retailers mark of "J. MAYER SILVERSMITH LIVERPOOL"), 19.7cm high, 21.2oz.
Three antique silver, Sheffield-made caddy spoons, to include:- one with the bowl resembling an anemone flower by Thomas Law, Sheffield 1810, another with a fluted bowl and a nanette-shaped cartouche, initialled "L", by N. Smith & Co, Sheffield 1798, and a Victorian example with a scrollwork cartouche by Martin Hall & Co, Sheffield 1859, the latter 7.8cm long, 0.8oz. (3)
A George III silver Onslow pattern caddy spoon, by Thomas Northcote, London 1791, a silver Fiddle pattern caddy spoon, with a fluted bowl, initialled "M", by William Knight, London 1835, and another silver caddy spoon, Fiddle and Shell pattern, maker's mark worn, London 1832, the latter 10.5cm long, 1.45oz. (3)
A George III silver caddy spoon, in the form of a scoop, engraved with an acorn in the bowl, by Cocks and Bettridge, Birmingham 1806, and another silver caddy spoon resembling an oak leaf, with an engraved and initialled terminal, by Taylor and Perry, Birmingham 1835, the latter 6.5cm long, 0.5oz. (2)
Five various silver London-made caddy spoons, to include:- an apostle example with a gilt bowl by Henry Holland, London 1869, a Fiddle and Thread example, initialled by J & A Savory, London 1837, a Fiddle and Shell example, initialled, by Messrs Lias, London 1869, a Fiddle, Thread and Shell example by either William Eaton or Esterbrook, London 1821, and a plain caddy spoon, crested, by Sarah and John William Blake, London 1815, the apostles spoon 10cm long, 2.65oz. (5)
Four caddy spoons: a late 19th Century French silver gilt example, maker's mark "H C", Paris post 1838, a Dutch decorative silver example with English import marks for London 1896, a silver caddy spoon with a flowerhead bowl, and a putto figure finial (resembling a Dutch caddy spoon), by George Adams, London 1877, and a plated caddy spoon with a teapot handle, the latter 8.5cm long, 2.1oz weighable silver. (4)
A George III Scottish silver caddy spoon, with a fluted bowl, initialled, by Mitchell & Russell (of Glasgow), Edinburgh 1817, and a late Victorian Scottish provincial silver caddy spoon with a view of Balmoral in the bowl, by William Robb of Ballatar, hallmarked Edinburgh 1899, the latter 8cm long, 1.1oz. (2)
A Victorian silver caddy spoon, with engraving and a hollow Fiddle pattern stem, by Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1825, another similar spoon with a fan-shaped bowl, by John Bettridge, Birmingham 1824, and a George III silver caddy spoon, with a scallop-shell shaped bowl and an Old English pattern stem with shoulders, possibly Irish, by William Townsend or Thompson of Dublin, the latter 10.8cm long, 0.95oz. (3)
A Victorian Scottish silver caddy spoon, with a Queens pattern stem and a fluted bowl, initialled, by Wilson and Sharp (of Edinburgh), Glasgow 1856 and a stubby Scottish silver caddy spoon, with a fluted bowl, initialled and numbered "2", by Jonathan Millidge, Edinburgh 1817, the latter 7.2cm long, 0.9oz. (2)
Five assorted silver caddy spoons, to include:- an engraved example with an acorn-shaped bowl by Elizabeth Morley, London 1809, a filigree caddy spoon, unmarked c.1800, another with a filigree panel in the bowl by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1802, a late Victorian caddy spoon with a shell terminal by R. Pringle, Birmingham 1899, and an Edward VIII Coronation Commemorative spoon by R.E. Store London 1936, the latter 7.5cm long, 2.2oz. (5)
Five various antique silver caddy spoons, by Birmingham makers, to include:- a pastern hoof example by John Betteridge 1819, a Fiddle example with a circular floral bow, initialled, by Lea & Co 1814, another with a waisted floral bowl and hollow Fiddle stem by Joseph Taylor 1814, an engraved example with a shaped square bowl, by Taylor & Perry 1830, and another with a fluted bowl, initialled "N", by Gervaise Wheeler 1837, the latter 8.5cm long, 1.25oz. (5)
Five antique silver, Birmingham-made caddy spoons, with engraved decoration to include:- a Fiddle example by Francis Clarke 1826, one with a flat base to the bowl, initialled by Thomas Wilmore 1801, a small example with a circular bowl by the same maker 1802, another with a Greek-key pattern up the stem by Joseph Taylor 1806, and another with a floral motif in the bowl by Joseph Wilmore 1810, the latter 7.6cm long, 1.1oz. (5)
A rare silver gilt double duty mark caddy scoop, by Matthew Linwood, Birmingham 1797 (no date letter), an engraved silver caddy spoon with a pierced bowl, initialled "P", by George Baskerville, London 1799, and a silver caddy spoon with an engraved stem and fluted bowl initialled, by Hester Bateman, London 1789, the latter 7.5cm long, 0.9oz. (3)
Two George III silver filigree caddy spoons, unmarked c.1800, an engraved silver caddy spoon with a pierced, fan-shaped bowl by Joseph Taylor, Birmingham 1814, and another engraved silver caddy spoon with a pierced border around the bow, initialled, by Cocks & Bettridge, Birmingham 1814, the latter 7.2cm long, 0.85oz. (4)
A mixed lot: a small late Victorian silver tea caddy with reeded borders, a domed cover and an urn finial, by George M Jackson, London 1896, a French silver wine taster, initialled on the thumbpiece, c.1900, a small plated-mounted glass spirit flask and a Victorian plated mustard pot (blue glass liner) engraved with the cypher and coronet of a viscount, the latter 7.5cm high, 6.1 oz weighable silver. (4)
A Victorian silver naturalistic caddy spoon, in the form of a matted leaf with a hollow, ring handle adorned with vine leaves and grapes, by George Unite, Birmingham 1872 and a George III silver caddy spoon, with a gilt bowl, stamped with a cluster of sea shells, crested, by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1813, the latter 9cm long, 0.75oz. (2)
A George III silver caddy spoon, with vine leaf and grapes and a coiled wire handle by Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1807, another similar spoon with an open work handle by Francis Clarke, Birmingham 1845 and another with a gilt, fluted bowl decorated with a flower and naturalistic stem, by Hilliard & Thomason, London 1852, the later 8cm long, 0.95oz. (3)
A Victorian silver naturalistic caddy spoon, with a gilt bowl, by Hilliard & Thomason, London 1864, a George III filigree silver caddy spoon, unmarked c.1800, a George III engraved silver caddy spoon, with a filigree panel in the bowl, crested and initialled, by Samuel Pemberton, Birmingham 1804, and a silver repoussé-work caddy spoon by Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1832, the later 7.7cm long, 1.3oz. (4)
Two North County provincial silver caddy spoons: - a plain Fiddle example with a drop-shaped bowl, initialled, by J. Barber and W. Whitwell, York 1821-23 (date letter "K") and a Fiddle example with a fluted circular bowl, initialled "F.D", by John Walton, Newcastle 1844, the latter 9cm long, 0.8oz. (2)
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