A George II silver armorial chamber stick, Probably

A George II silver armorial chamber stick Probably Paul De Lamerie, London, 1741 Engraved with coat of arms on base, marked to underside. H: 2 1/2, W: 6 1/4 in. Weight: 7.1 oz. t.

George II Sterling Chamberstick. The dish form tray with gadroon rim border, a detachable bobeche and snuffer, engraved crowned animal paw in crown amorial. Thomas Wright, Circa 1746. Total silver wei

1783 and 1816 respectively, the pot by James Young (the mark double struck with WC or WG in a rectangle probably for William Garrard), the stick marked for Solomon Haugham. Gross Weight: 24 ozt. PROVE

Six English Silver Table Articles Various makers, Late 18th Century and Later comprising a George III chamberstick, George IV sugar tongs, Victorian bachelor's teapot, dish and an Elizabeth II silver

probably Edward Aldridge II, London, c.1766; urn-form central oil receptacle, with repousse cartouche and foliate motif, and chased armorial device, extending four arms, each with adjustable support a

A Pair of George II Silver Taper Sticks Wm. Cafe, London, 1758 each hallmarked for Sterling on underside 9 ozt 8 dwt Height 5 1/8 inches. Property from the Estate of Patricia Ann Black Smyth, Santa Fe

A GEORGE III SILVER CHAMBERSTICK, London c.1804, mark of J. Emes; together with another Victorian example, London c.1898, mark of D & J Welby, (20 troy ozs all in)

by John Mewburn, London 1817, of traditional circular form with gadrooned rim and detachable fully marked nozzle, the conical shaped snuffer to match with urn shaped finial, crested, 12.6ozt (Dimensio

A George III Silver Chamberstick. Gadrooning edge with a scrolled handle and engraved crest. The same engraved crest is also on the candle cup and the candle snuffer. Snuffer, candle cup, and undersid

George III Silver Chamberstick with Snuffer, 3 3/8" X 6 3/8 X 5 1/4 - 220 Grams.

A GEORGE III SILVER CHAMBERSTICK, by William Bateman I, London 1817, rectangular form with gadroon rims, the urn shaped sconce with a detachable nozzle; the plain c-scroll handle fitted with a conical

George IV silver chamberstick with detachable sconce and snuffer, bears a chased heraldic griffon on plate and snuffer. Reeded capital and scallop rims. Hallmarked Henry Wilkinson and Co, Sheffield 18

George III Sterling Silver Chamber Stick with Snuff, 1797marked HG for Henry Greenaway, 1790, English, London; weight 10.175 troy ounces, height 5 inches, diameter of base 5 1/2 inches; slight bending

Two small matching antique candlesticks. Marks for London, 1734, Richard Gosling. H. 10 cm (4 in.) Total weight: 202g

Pair of English George III Sterling Silver Chamber Sticks c.1801 by John Mewburn, London, England. With Original Snuffers. Fully Hallmarked.Condition: Generally Very Good.Total Weight: 280g/9.ozt.Dime

A George III small silver chamberstick, the crested circular pan rising to a cylindrical stem with fixed nozzle and a conical shape extinguisher on suspension chain, the circular loop handle with flat

London, 1817, rectangular with gadroon border, snuffer, no monogram, marks for Solomon Hougham, Solomon Royes & John East Dix, .925 fine, 9.96 oz. T., 4-1/2 x 5-1/2 x 5-3/4 in.  - Provenance: Priv

George III Sterling Silver Chamberstick, c. 1800, marks rubbed, urn-form candle nozzle with removable bobeche, handle fitted with snuffer, h. 4 1/2 in., w. 6 3/4 in., wt. 12.75 troy ozs.

French sterling silver chamberstick, George Boin, retailed by Boin-Taburet, Pairs, with single candle cup, dish base, single handle, approx 2 1/8"h, 8.25"l, 7.39ozt Start Price: $150.00

A George III sterling silver chamberstick, London 1802 by Samuel and George Whitford Of circular form with a gadrooned edge, ring side handle with saddle thumbpiece with a detachable conical snuffer,

Antique English George III Sterling Silver Chamber Stick by Ebenezer Coker, London, c.1768. Includes the Original Snuffer. Fully Hallmarked. Condition: Generally Good. Dimensions: Dia-6" x Total H. In

A pair of George II silver tea tongs, probably Ebenezer Coker, London circa 1750, scissor action C S and foliate scroll design with tongue heeled oval bowls, stamped makers mark to one EC, 11.5cm long

Three (probably) George II silver tub salts, hallmarks rather rubbed but at least one by David Hennell I, London and at least one 1745, each of the same design and probably matching, with gadrooned si

a base circolare, corpo svasato con incisa arma araldica, manici a volute; difetti Alt. cm 19,5, larg. cm 26; peso gr 945 A GEORGE II IRISH ARMORIAL SILVER CUP, 1729; DEFECTS