(3pc) GEORGE II & OTHER ENGLISH SILVER

Each with London hallmarks, 2 with 1740 date mark, the others with 1741 date mark (one having a clearly impressed maker's mark, unidentified, possibly "DE" or "HG"), all engraved with heraldry device;

London, 1741, scroll handle with acanthus cap, shell feet, marks for Fuller White, 23.26 oz. T., each 4-1/2 x 8 x 4-1/2 in.

London, stand with shell feet, scroll decoration, marks for 1756, 24.62 oz. T., 9-1/4 in.; with later five cut glass bottles, English silver tops (one bottle replacement), all unmarked;

most London, early to mid 18th century, eight similar spoons including set of three rattail back and lion heraldic on back, marks for 1736, partial maker's mark; one spoon with shell bowl, partial mar

With turned wood handle and double drop bowl. London, 1736. Jeremiah King. L. 47 cm (18 1/2 in.)

Georgian baluster form chased with foliate decoration and Chinoiserie figural finial. London, 1746. Maker William and Robert Peaston . 744g. H 24 cm (9 1/2 in.)

London, 1749, round with acanthus and scroll border, pad feet, heraldic device, marks for William Peaston, .925 fine, 8.44 oz. T., 7-1/4 in. Provenance: Estate of David R. Hayworth, High Point, North

George II English silver cann, London, 1744-45, maker TW, probably Thomas Whipham, with later repousse decoration of hunting dogs and game birds in a landscape, 5" tall, 13.2 TO

With turned wood handle and deep bowl. London, 1730. Probably John Clare. L. 37 cm (14 1/2 in.)

Of traditional form baring period monogrammed initials WC. London, 1731. George Jones. 65g. H. 6 cm (2 3/8 in.)

Pie crust and shell border, raised on three shell feet. London, 1743. Robert Abercrombie. 629g. Dia. 27 cm (10 1/2 in.) Crest likely removed but not thinned in thecenter. Some salt marks.

London, 1747, round with scalloped and foliate border,ÿmarks forÿWilliam Peaston, .925 fine, 9.16 oz. T. excluding, 1ÿx 7 in.ÿ Provenance: From the Estate of the Late Jim VanStory, Weaverville, No

London, mid 18th century, including helmet form creamer with scroll handle and three legs, marks for William Shaw & William Priest, London, 1758, 3-1/4 x 3 x 2 in.; pear form creamer, scroll handle, m

Glasgow, 1743, oval handles, monograms on back, marks for James Glen, .925 fine, 6.86 oz. T., 8-1/2 in. Provenance: Private Collection, New York City and Palm Beach

A, 18th C English sterling silver caster in typical baluster form with marks on the base. Foot rim engraved with period initials are with engraved crest on body of a Lion's head erased. Hallmarked for

An 18th C English sterling silver caster, engraved on the side with period initials. Hallmarks for London, 1729. Probably by Samuel Welder, makers mark is an incomplete punch. Lid is a 1750sreplacemen

Typical baluster form. Marked on base and rim of lid. London, 1759. Jabez Daniell and James Mince. 111g. H. 14 cm (5 1/2 in.)

18th C George II English silver basket, London, 1791, H. Chawner, reticulated and etched edge with shield at bowl center, reeded swing handle, 14-5/8" L, 11" H

A pair of George II English provincial silver ogee baluster tea caddies by Isaac Cookson, Newcastle no clear date letter, with cone finials to the domed covers, the bodies chased with scrolls, rocaill

George II sterling silver salver by Alexander Johnston, London, 1758. Scroll and shell border, set upon hoof feet. Finely chased central Coat of Arms. 30.4ozt. 1.5"h x 13" round

A George II sterling silver footed pitcher by Samuel Wood. Date marks for London, 1758.Hand chased hammered with applied accents. Weight 16toz. Measures: Handle to spout 7 inches wide, 8 inches overal

George II sterling English silver cream boat and a George III caster, the cream boat struck to underside with maker's marks of David Willaume II, London, 1731 and the caster with marks of Augustin Cou

Two George II English sterling silver pap boats. Hallmarks for London, 1731. Indistinct / rubbed Maker's marks. Traditional bulbous oval-plain form with excellent proportions. Each measuring approxima

A George II English sterling silver pap boat. Hallmarks for London, 1735. Marker's mark G.I beneath a rosette. Traditional bulbous oval-plain form with excellent proportions. Engraved on the underside