Antiques Auction - Session 2

Pair of William IV silver Tablespoons, Fiddle pattern, London 1831, by John Henry and Charles Lias

Pair of George III silver Tablespoons, Old English pattern, London 1810, by T B

Pair William IV Dessert Spoons, Fiddle pattern, Edinburgh 1835 by MacKay and Chisolme

Set of three William IV silver Table Forks, Fiddle pattern, London 1830; Together with three plated Table Forks, (6)

Late George II base marked silver scroll back Tablespoon, Hanoverian pattern, London 1759, (worn)

Pair of hallmarked silver Tablespoons, Kings pattern, London 1909, 6 ozs

Set of six silver Tablespoons, Kings pattern, Sheffield 1913, 21 ozs

Set of six silver Table Forks, Kings pattern, Sheffield 1909

George III silver Tablespoon, Old English pattern, London 1784, by HESTER BATEMAN

Late 19th Century Dutch silver decorative Spoon, the cast bowl depicting Neptune and having a cast barley twist stem with figure finial, 7 ½&qu...

Pair of late 19th Century Dutch silver decorative Spoons, the circular bowls embossed with windmill etc, having cast stems and ship finials

Two Dutch silver gilt decorative Spoons with egg shaped bowls and cast stems, figure finials, one dated to back '1779', the other '1703&...

Edwardian silver lidded Box, octagonal shape and engraved with Chinoiserie designs, London 1909, 4 ½" diameter, 15 ozs (see illustration)

George IV large silver Cream Jug of slight compressed baluster shape, plain design, scroll handle, standing on four cast feet, 6 ½ ozs, London ...

Hallmarked silver Cream Jug of panelled oval form, with looped handle, 7 ½" wide overall, Birmingham 1922, 7 ½ ozs

Late Victorian heavy cut glass Scent Bottle, elongated diamond cut body, screw-on lid, 11 ½" long, London 1885, Maker 'F R M' (see...

Large white metal Continental Spoon, geometric and twist design handle, large oval bowl, 11" long, Maker 'A F'

George III silver Punch Ladle with oval beaded bowl, whale bone handle, 14 ½" long, London 1795, (A/F)

George III silver double ended Marrow Scoop, London 1736, possibly by Edward Pocock

George I double ended Marrow Scoop, well marked for London 1723