A George III silver Hanoverian pattern basting spoon,

George II sterling silver Hanoverian pattern basting spoon, marked for Edinburgh, 1746, maker's mark IHG. 15" L. Monogram C back of handle. 7.03 oz troy. (Additional high-resolution photos are availab

Peter, Ann and William Bateman George III Silver Serving Spoon, circa 1799, hanoverian pattern with hallmarks Length 11.75 in.

A GEORGE III SILVER BASTING SPOON, by Hester Batemen, London 1781, Old English pattern, engraved with initials. 30cm long, 3.2 troy ounces

A George III sterling silver flatware set, London 1782/83/84 by Hester Bateman Old English pattern, each engraved with stylised scroll initials JMY in cursive script. Comprising a basting spoon (1783)

A GEORGE III IRISH SILVER BASTING SPOON by Samuel Neville, Dublin 1815, Fiddle pattern, the handle terminal engraved with initials. 30.5cm long, 3.7 troy ounces Marks very cleanly struck. Minor dings

A pair of George III sterling silver basting spoons, London 1815 by William Eaton Fiddle pattern, each engraved with a crest of a boar’s head erect. Fully marked. (2) Length – 30.5 cm /

hallmarked, London, 1773, William Fern, in Hanoverian pattern, incised initial H over W E, total weight 118gm, (2)

Two Georgian Sterling Silver Basting Spoons , incl. George III, London, 1789, makers mark "SH" in rectangle, "Old English" pattern with downturned typt, engraved crest, l. 12 1/2 in.; and Scottish Geo

AN IRISH GEORGE III SILVER BASTING SPOON, Dublin c.1778, mark of James Keating; together with a George III hook handle basting spoon, Dublin c.1770, (5.5 troy ozs all in). Both 28cm long

AN IRISH GEORGE III SILVER FIDDLE PATTERN STRAINING SPOON, Dublin c.1806, mark of William Ward, 31cm long; together with a George III fiddle and thread pattern soup ladle Dublin c.1818 mark of James E

A Paul Storr George III Silver Coburg Pattern Stuffing Spoon, London, England, circa 1816Marks: (lion passant), (crowned leopard), (duty mark), (a), (PS)12-3/8 inches long (31.4 cm)5.6

A large quantity of George III silver Fiddle pattern condiment spoons, predominately salt spoons with engraved terminals, to include some pairs, Scottish and provincial examples. Approximately 40 piec

A George III silver Old English pattern table spoon, hallmarked London 1811, maker John Lambe. Approx. 8 1/2" long

A FINE GEORGE II SILVER HANOVERIAN AND SHELL BACK BASTING SPOON, London c.1760, mark of William Chawner, crested, (4.6 troy ozs). 34cm long

A VICTORIAN SILVER HANOVERIAN BASTING SPOON, by George Maudsley Jackson, London 1895, with rat-tail bowl. 29cm long, 5 troy ounces

A George III Old English pattern silver table spoon, hallmarked Peter & Ann Bateman, London 1797. Together with a similar George III silver table spoon, hallmarked Peter, Ann & William Bateman, London

A SET OF SIX GEORGE III SILVER DESSERT FORKS AND AN ASSOCIATED FORK by Thomas & William Chawner, London 1768, Old English Hanoverian pattern; together with an associated crested fork. (7) 17cm lon

THREE GEORGE III SILVER SPOONS, comprising: - an Irish provincial bright-cut teaspoon, Cork c.1800, mark of John Whelpley - a Scottish provincial fiddle pattern spoon, Perth c.1820, mark of Charles Mu

A PAIR OF SILVER GEORGE II OLD ENGLISH AND SHELL PATTERN BASTING SPOONS, Dublin c.1759, mark of Daniel Popkins, (5 troy ozs all in). Each 30cm long

A rare George III sterling silver tablespoon, London 1775 by Christopher Fly Woods (reg. 12th June 1775) Hanoverian pattern, each engraved with a crest of a lion's head erased within a fetterlock. Ful

George III Kings Pattern Sterling Silver Sugar Spoon. Kings pattern sugar spoon, London 1818, 40 gr.

A collection of George III and later silver flatware A collection of George III and later silver flatware, comprising an Old English pattern dessert spoon, London 1760, two ladles, London 1799, three

A GROUP OF THREE GEORGE III STERLING SILVER SERVING SPOONS, OLD ENGLISH PATTERN, HALLMARKS FOR HESTER BATEMAN AND VARIOUS BATEMAN FAMILY SILVERSMITHS, LONDON, LATE 18TH - EARLY 19TH CENTURIES, compris

A George III sterling silver egg cruet, the stand London 1816 by John Edward Terry Comprising a frame, four egg cup (London 1816 by Rebecca Emes and Edward Barnard) and four fiddle pattern egg spoons