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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)
A set of six George II/III silver rocaille teaspoons, with a hen and chicks on the back of the bowls, maker's mark "A.F" and lion passant, London 1750-60, together with a set of six George III silver picture-back teaspoons, (basket of flowers) initialled, maker's mark "R R" and lion passant, and a set of six Scottish silver Queen's pattern teaspoons, initialled, by J. Muir Junior, Glasgow 186, the latter spoons 14.7cm long, 9.45oz. (18)
A set of six late Victorian silver picture-back teaspoons, (urn of flowers) by Francis Higgins, London 1898, and a set of six George II silver fancy-back teaspoons (shell), initialled, maker's maker "I. L" and lion passant, the latter spoons, 11.5cm long, 4.4oz. (12)
A small group of antique silver flatware:- a pair of Scottish Fiddle salt spoons, initialled "D", a Scottish Fiddle pattern condiment spoon with a long stem, and seven various Scottish teaspoons mixed makers and dates, (most with initials), the condiment spoon 14.8cm long, 4.25oz. (10)
A George IV small silver gilt vinaigrette in the form of a handbag with hatched engraving and a chain handle, by Lea & Co, Birmingham 1820; and a small vinaigrette with rounded ends, gilt interior by Cocks and Bettridge, Birmingham 1805 each approx 2.4cm long, 0.4oz. (2)
A late Victorian silver salver of shaped circular outline, scroll border and engraved decoration around the centre by Atkin Brothers, London 1896; together with a late Victorian silver waiter with engraving and ball and claw feet, by W. Gibson and J. Langman, London 1897, the latter 15cm diameter, 17oz. (2)
A continental silver ladies cigarette case enamelled with Japanese image in black, gilt and blue, with gilt interior of English import marks for London 1925; together with a continental oval silver box with relief decoration and English import marks for London 1906, the latter 7.5cm long, 5.45oz. (2)
A George III North Country provincial silver mustard pot of rounded oblong form, on ball feet, with a ball finial and reeded angular handle, initialled "TW" (script) on the front, gilt interior, by Christian Ker Reid of Newcastle 1810-15 (no date letter), 8.5cm high, 4.35oz.
An Edwardian cased set of four silver salts, with gilt interiors and matching spoons with gilt bowls, by LEvesley Brothers, Sheffield 1903; and a cased set of six Victorian silver teaspoons and a pair of matching sugar tongs by William Gallimore & Co, Sheffield 1887, the latter case 20cm long, 9.25 oz weighable silver. (2)
A mixed lot: a set of six Victorian silver teaspoons and a matching pair of sugar tongs, Fiddle and Shell pattern, initialled, by Messrs Lias, London 1867/69, a silver naturalistic teaspoon with leaf bowl and stem, by Joseph Wilmore, Birmingham 1830, a set of six silver bright-cut teaspoons by Hester Bateman, London 1783, and two antique silver tablespoons, initialled (one London-made and one Newcastle-made), the latter 22.5cm long, 13oz. (16)
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)
A Victorian North Country canteen of Old English pattern flatware and cutlery in a lined and fitted oak case, to include: twelve tablespoons, eleven dessert spoons, ten table forks, twelve dessert forks, ten teaspoons, four salt spoons, two sauce ladles, one soup ladle, and a fish serving knife and forks, crested, all by C.J. Reid (for Reid and Sons) of Newcastle, 1875/76; also included in the case: a pair of silver basting spoons to match, by Bejamin Davis, London 1824, the case measuring 47cm long, 104.5oz.
A mixed lot of silver:- a George V table lighter in the form of a hunting horn, maker's mark partially unclear, London 1913, a small dish, a toast rack, a tea strainer, a pair of Chinese sugar tongs by Wang Hing, a Persian circular box and eleven small Persian spoons, the table lighter 12.5cm high, 22.8oz weighable silver. (18)
Firefighting: a George V silver inkwell and pen rest in the form of a terrestrial globe with an enamelled section of fire hose protruding from each side and a circular base supported on four fireman's helmet feet, inscribed "L.F. Coleman PENANG 1931", (glass liner) by Joseph Rogers & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1930, 10.5cm diameter, 6.4oz weighable silver.
A George III/IV provincial silver three-piece tea set, with engraved, rounded oblong bodies, tongue and dart borders with foliate shell adornment, angular handles and button feet, crested, by Thomas Watson, Newcastle 1816/1822, the teapot 15cm high, 42.65oz. (3)
A Victorian cast silver, naturalistic spoon with a leaf bowl, a scrollwork stem and a mask terminal, by John Figg London 1848; together with a Victorian silver cream ladle and matching silver sugar sifter; two other sugar sifters; three antique silver ladles; a cold meat fork; and a plated nut pick, the cast spoon 14.5cm long, 9.4oz weighable silver. (10)
A George IV silver mustard pot with a gadrooned border, domed cover and a ball finial (blue glass liner), by William Eley or William Eaton, London 1821 and a smaller silver mustard pot, (blue glass liner), by R.W. Burbidge (for Harrod's Stores) London 1930, the former 8cm high, 11oz weighable silver. (2)
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2466194 item(s)/page