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A pair of late 19th Century tortoiseshell lorgnettes, with fold-out lenses and a long, tapering handle, carved and pierced with scrollwork; together with a George II silver punch ladle, with a twisted whalebone handle and a circular bowl with an engraved cartouche, initialled "M.M" and inset with a gilt Queen Anne coin, unmarked, the latter 32cm long. (2)
A late 19th/early 20th Century Russian silver-gilt coffee spoon, decorated with shaded cloisonné enamel, maker's mark "D.P." (Cyrillic), with state marks for 1896-1908; together with a pair of George III silver sauce ladles; an art nouveau silver sifter spoon; a small silver ladle; a silver fork; and a marked set of six antique silver engraved teaspoons, the Russian spoon 10.5cm long, 9.85oz. (12)
A Victorian silver sugar sifter ladle, with a wirework stem and a ball finial, by Hilliard & Thomason, Birmingham 1890, a George III mote spoon, initialled "WM" on the drop; a silver cactus-pattern fork by Georg Jenson (initialled and dated “1938”); and a pair of antique silver sugar nips, of naturalistic form, unmarked, the latter 12.5cm long, 5,2oz. (4)
A mixed lot: a Victorian silver engraved tablespoon, initialled and inscribed; a pair of George III silver sauce ladles, initialled "F", by Peter and William Bateman, London 1811; a George III silver sifter ladle, initialled; and a modern cased set of six silver cake forks, by Harrods Ltd, Sheffield 1962, the tablespoon 22.4cm long, 11.3oz. (5)
An Elizabeth II part service of Hanoverian silver flatware and cutlery, to include: six soup spoons, six table forks (three-prong), six dessert spoons, six dessert forks (three-prong), and six pistol-handled knives with stainless steel blades, all by C. J. Vander Ltd, London 1956/1962/1963, all contained in a fitted wooden box; together with a non-matching silver teaspoon; and a plated sugar sifter ladle, the box 39.5cm long, 46.9oz weighable silver.
A George V silver canteen of flatware and cutlery, Hanovarian pattern, in a fitted box with lift-out trays to include: twelve soup spoons, twelve tablespoons, twelve table forks, twelve dessert spoons, twelve dessert forks, twelve teaspoons, one soup ladle, and two sauce ladles, each piece initialled "T"; together with a set of twelve table knives; and eleven side knives; and a five-piece carving set, with stainless steel blades (and tines) and ivory handles, by Walker & Hall, Sheffield 1923, the box measuring 47cm long, 146.5oz weighable silver.Self-declaration submission reference WEC6MMZK
Early-mid 20th century Wedgwood pottery Louvre pattern part dinner service, printed and painted with vignettes of flower sprays within green diaper-pattern borders, comprising: two rectangular section vegetable tureens and covers, two smaller similar tureens, one cover and two stands, a ladle, six oval serving dishes in sizes, 12 dinner plates, 12 luncheon plates and 12 side plates
A George V Silver Fiddle and Thread Pattern Part Table Service by The Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Company Ltd, London 1933, engraved with initial B to terminals, comprising - twelve table spoons, twelve table forks, eleven dessert spoons, eleven dessert forks, twelve grapefruit spoons, two sauce ladles and a soup ladle, weight 135ozs, contained in oak two-handled canteen with brass oval plaque to lid engraved with initials, 16.5ins x 12.75ins x 5ins high
A Victorian Silver Fiddle and Thread Pattern Part Table Service by Charles Shaw and Chawner & Co, London 1847, engraved with crest to terminals, comprising - eight table spoons, eleven table forks, six dessert spoons, eight dessert forks, thirteen smaller dessert spoons, eight teaspoons, two mustard spoons, two sauce ladles and a soup ladle, and six matching ice cream spoons, London 1933, and one other, weight 133ozs
A French Plated Marly Pattern Table Service by Christoffle, comprising - twelve soup spoons, twelve fish forks and fish knives, eight table spoons, twelve table forks, twelve dessert spoons, twelve dessert forks, twelve table knives, twelve butter knives, twelve pastry forks, twelve teaspoons, one cheese knife, two cake knives, four serving spoons, four serving forks, one soup ladle, one sauce ladle and twelve napkin rings
A George III Silver Old English Pattern Soup Ladle and Mixed Flatware, the soup ladle by George Smith, London 1784, nine Georgian silver Old English pattern table spoons various makers and dates, some engraved with crest, twelve silver dessert spoons various makers and dates, a silver fiddle pattern sauce ladle and six fiddle pattern teaspoons, combined weight 44ozs, and twelve steel bladed and bone handled table knives and twelve cheese knives
Two Irish Silver Caddy Spoons and Mixed Irish Silver, the caddy spoons by Samuel Neville, one with shovel pattern bowl and engraved with initials, Dublin 1826, the other with shell pattern bowl and engraved with G, Dublin 1831, a pair of silver sugar tongs by Samuel Neville, Dublin 1828, a fiddle pattern sauce ladle Dublin 1822 and one other similar with holes, both engraved with crest, and six other Irish silver spoons, various, combined weight 7.2ozs Two caddy spoons, Dublin 1826 and Dublin 1831 Both with slight wear commensurate with use. Hallmarks well struck on the backs of the handles of eachSugar tongs by Samuel Neville, Dublin 1828Light surface scratches. Hallmarks well struck on the inside of one armAll other spoons are in a similar condition - with slight sign of wear. There are two pairs of mustard spoons, one pair slightly larger than the other - these show more wear to the bowls, and one bowl has two dents on opposing sides - hallmarks are quite rubbed on these spoons. Marks on all other spoons are well struck
Matched part suite of Victorian silver Fiddle, Thread, and Shell pattern flatware, comprising 6 table and 5 dessert forks, by George Adams, London, 1859; 4 table spoons, 4 dessert spoons, and 6 teaspoons, by E W, London, 1841-42, and another dessert spoon, by Elizabeth & John Eaton, London, 1859, 1893grs, matching plated soup ladle, 2 table spoons, marrow scoop and lobster pick. (31)
A Victorian provincial silver fiddle pattern sauce ladle, with armorial crest, Lister & Sons (William Lister I, Clement Lister & William Lister II), Newcastle 1849, length 17.3cm, together with a cased set of silver coffee bean spoons, large knife, and various other spoons, combined weight of weighable silver 126g/4.05ozt approx (qty)
A 106-piece set of George V silver flatware, mark of Elkington & Company, Birmingham 1911, 'Scrolls (Elk11)' pattern, comprising 12 table forks, 8 table spoons, 12 dessert forks, 12 dessert spoons, 18 teaspoons, 12 soup spoons, 12 pairs of fish eaters and a pair of fish servers with filled handles and silver tines and blades, a basting spoon, a soup ladle, a pair of sauce ladles and a pair of knife rests, 188.8ozt gross weighable silver, all presented in a signed wooden table top canteen with hinged cover and three drawers lined in green felt (106)
A 49-piece set of George V silver flatware, mark of the Goldsmiths' and Silversmiths' Company, London, mainly 1934, 'Old English' pattern, comprising 10 table forks, 10 tablespoons (1933), 12 dessert forks (1 x 1933), 11 dessert spoons, 2 teaspoons, 2 coffee spoons (1 x 1930, 1 x 1933), a pickle fork and a soup ladle, 93.8ozt gross (49)
Edinburgh - A George IV silver punch ladle, mark of James McKay, 1821, double lipped bowl, outer with repoussé foliage over a textured ground, central monogrammed cartouche, similarly decorated tubular socket with turned wooden handle, overall length 36cmOverall in good condition with no obvious signs of damage or repair. Some minor surface scratching to the silverware, as to be expected. Handle fits well in the socket with no wobble. Hallmarks and monogram clear and readable.
An Elizabeth II silver punchbowl with 6 goblets and ladle, mark of C.J. Vander, London 1973, the bowl of circular form with beaded edge, the side with three parallel bands of bright cut engraved decoration over two oval and vacant cartouches, gilded interior, raised on a beaded edged short pedestal foot similarly decorated, 28cm diameter, 17cm high; the six goblets to match, each 6cm diameter, 9.5cm high; the ladle with circular beaded edged bowl and turned wooden handle, bowl 7cm diameter, 3cm deep, 40cm overall length, 60.9ozt gross weighable silver (8)All items are in good condition with no signs of damage or repair. Little sign of being used. The goblets stand firm but the bowl wobbles when on a flat surface. Hallmarks clear and readable.
A 76-piece set of Edward VII silver flatware with 92 additions, mark of Josiah Williams & Company (George Maudsley Jackson & David Landsborough Fullerton), London 1906, 'Kings' pattern with shell back, comprising 12 table forks, 6 tablespoons, 12 dessert forks, 12 dessert spoons, 12 soup spoons, 12 teaspoons, 6 coffee spoons, a basting spoon, a soup ladle and 2 sauce ladles, together with 11 table knives, mark of Holland, Son & Slater (John Aldwinckle & James Slater), London 1883 and 12 dessert knives mark of Harrison Brothers & Howson (George Howson), Sheffield 1912, all with filled handles and steel blades, a pair of fish servers, 12 pairs of fish eaters and 12 pairs of dessert forks and knives, all with mother of pearl handles and silver tines and blades, mark of Crichton Brothers (Lionel Alfred Crichton), London 1913, 12 ice cream spoons, mark of Mappin & Webb, Sheffield 1911, a 3-piece carving set with filled handles and steel blades, 2 salt spoons, a mustard spoon and a tablespoon, together with some sundry silver plated items, 180.5ozt gross weighable silver, presented in a freestanding bow fronted wooden canteen raised on four cabriole legs with ball and claw feet, the two removable drawers lined in green felt 97 x 50cm, 81cm high (168)
A 276-piece set of George V cutlery and flatware with 8 additions, mark of Harrison Brothers & Howson (George Howson), Sheffield 1912. 'Old English & Thread' pattern, monogrammed, comprising 18 table forks (1 x 1909), 6 tablespoons, 36 dessert forks, 17 dessert spoons, 18 soup spoons, 17 pairs of fruit eaters with silver tines and blades and bone handles, 17 teaspoons, 18 coffee spoons, 18 ice cream spoons, 18 pairs of fish eaters, 18 oyster forks, 18 caviar spoons, 6 salt spoons, 2 butter blades (1 x 1916), a Stilton scoop, a soup ladle, a cake slice (1909), 2 pairs of asparagus tongs, 2 pairs of grape scissors, 2 pairs of sugar nips (1 x 1911) and 5 nut picks with bone handles, together with a pair of salad servers, a cold meat fork and a cream ladle, probable marks of Gorham Manufacturing Company and stamped STERLING and 4 pairs of silver plated nutcrackers, 432.2ozt gross weighable silver (284)
A 71-piece set of Elizabeth II silver cutlery and flatware, mark of Collingwood & Company, London, the majority 1970, 'Sandringham' style, comprising 8 table forks, 8 table knives with filled handles and steel blades (1976), 4 tablespoons, 8 dessert forks (3 x 1975), 8 dessert knives with filled handles and steel blades (1976), 8 dessert spoons, 8 soup spoons, 8 teaspoons (2 x 1969), 8 coffee spoons (3 x 1964, 3 x 1966), 2 pastry forks (1985), a sauce ladle (1964), 96.2ozt gross weighable silver (71)
A Charles II Gold Broad by Thomas Simon, the obverse with laureate and draped bust right, within CAR.II.D.G.M.BR FR.ET.HI.REX reverse with crowned straight-sided shield, dated 1662 FLORENT.CONCORDIA.REGNA. With visible die crack between 'IA'. 28mm. Mounted in a George III toddy ladle, the oval body with hallmark for London 1813, makers mark obscured, on a twisted baleen handle with fine unmarked mounts. 37cm overall length. These rare coins appear to have been manufactured in March and April 1662. Thomas Simon, Chief Engraver, was instructed to make a gold milled coin to the value of twenty shillings. He produced eight dies from the same puncheon. Production is thought to run to only 'a few thousand' coins with production ceasing due to failures of machinery production. The die crack that can be seen on the reverse is known to exist on at least three of the eight dies known. Although slightly rubbed to the obverse the mounting of the coin in a toddy ladle has surely preserved it in remarkably good condition with a very crisp reverse. Mounting coins in ladles may have been fashionable in the 18th century but there can have been few coins of this rarity that were used for this purpose. *CR Coin mounted in a ladle, not removed from the ladle for examination.
A silver canteen of cutlery for twelve place settings feather edge pattern, by GEE & Holmes Ltd, Sheffield, 1972, comprising twelve dessert knives with steel blades, silver forks, twelve dessert spoons, twelve soup spoons, twelve tea spoons, eleven coffee spoons, twelve fish knives and forks, two sauce ladles, six serving spoons, one cake knife, carving set fork, knife and steel, four small fish knives, twelve butter knives, twelve dessert knives and forks, one serving knife and fork, one soup ladle and one sharpening steel, contained in a fitted wooden canteen box with two drawers and lid opening to reveal another layer, together with four cloth holders, weight without steel bladed items 216.5 tr.oz. (174 pieces) * Some light surface wear, Carving knife has been sharpened, strong hallmarks, one coffee spoon missing, overall very good.

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42111 item(s)/page