GEORGIAN ENGLISH SILVER TANKARD

This is an English sterling silver tankard from the Georgian era circa 1816. The piece was made by Richard Britton, a notable silversmith from London, England. The bottom is marked with an "a" for the

Georgian English Sterling Silver Tankard. The tankard with chased and repousse floral motif, cane wrapped handle; the spout looks to be a later addition as well as the 'Sept. 6th 1854' and 'E.F. to 'N

Including a monogrammed Georgian period English silver tankard / christening mug with banded borders and central cartouche flanked on both sides by chased leaves - with a city stamp of London, maker's

GEORGIAN ENGLISH STERLING SILVER PRESENTATION TANKARD WITH HAMTRAMCK / HARRISON FAMILY HISTORY, having a tapered cylindrical well with reeded accents, medial engraved with flower garland and bow-

Mid-18th century English Georgian silver covered tankard, scrolled handle, pierced tab, repousse decor in shell, floral and leaf motifs. Possibly by Joshua Lejeune. [7 1/2 x 4 3/4 (dia) (base). In goo

Antique English Georgian period silver tankard. Bears London hallmarks for Thomas Hatton (with Royal Crown above) with the 1765 date letter. Comes complete with matching lid, warming stand and burner.

Antique English Sterling Silver TankardSheffield, circa 1905, Georgian style tankard, the handle with applied leaf decoration, marks of Henry Wigfull. 6.36 troy ounces4 1/2"

This is an antique English Sheffield silverplated tankard dating to the 19th century. Monogrammed. Dimensions: 8" Tall. The mouth and base diameter are 4 1/4" and 5 1/4" respectively.

An English Silver Tankard maker's mark EG, London, 1862 with a central crest and stippled initials to the handle the underside reads The Willows Will Remain Still gross weight 21 ozt 0 dwt height 6 1/

1718-19 London hallmarks, made by Thomas Parr. Scroll handle and thumb piece. Engraved presentation "Martha McBroom Huntz 29th January, 1961". 7.25"h.

English Silver 1 1/4L Tankard. Silver marks on base and lid. Dated 1782. 2 pounds 14 ounces. Very good condition.

Bottom reads, this tankard was made in London in the year 1773, by Thos Winne, with four standard English hallmarks. Hinged top, applied handle with harp. 7.5”H, 26.00 ozt.

LONDON, 1734; 7 3/4" TALL; 33.42 OZT.

18th C Georgian English Silver Mounted Tea Caddy. Comprised of organic material with silver mounts. Sorry no key. Unsigned. Toning, age cracks and spotting. Measures 4" H x 8" L x 4-1/4" D. We Will No

Georgian Silver Tankard- Exeter, 1732, 7 1/2", 912 Grams.

Georgian English Silver Armorial Handled Service Tray 14.5''x23''. A heavy sterling serving tray with beaded border motif. Central hand chased armorial. London hallmarks date code 1810 manufactured by

OR DEMPSTER; 1774 LONDON; ORNATE FLORAL REPOUSSE DESIGN; 8 1/2" TALL; 27.37 OZT.; SMALL DENT ON HANDLE, WHICH IS SLIGHTLY BENT AT THE BOTTOM (SEE PHOTO)

Crafted of sterling silver. Chafing or warming dish on stand. Features clean classical design with hairy lion paw feet and ring handles. Hand engraved stag crest. Bears Georgian Period Hallmarks 1801-

George III 18th century English silver plated samovar, tea urn, or hot water urn. Measuring a total of 17.5" tall x 10" wide from handle to handle. Extremely intricate embossed and chased details. Mon

Bowl. Georgian English silver repousse bowl with a floral motif, figural handles, interior gold wash and a pedestal base. With London city stamps, maker's mark of William Fountain, a date letter of 18

With later added spout and decoration, gadroon borders and overall floral and scrolling acanthus leaf decoration with empty cartouche on one side. Heart accent to handle. Newcastle, 1775. William Stal

Impressive Antique Georgian English Silver Plated Tea Urn. Early 19 Century. Good condition. Size: 12 x 8 x 15 1/2 in. #1013

Hallmarked IO, London, 1783, floral repousse decoration likely added at a later date, weight approx. 9 T.O. 4-3/4"h to top of finial x 4-3/4"l

A George III silver tankard, tapering form on circular foot, looped and crested handle, monogram within wreath. Clear marks to base, probably Charles Wright, London, 1769. 232g H. 8.5cm (3 3/8in)