-
George III silver cream jug with decorative band of engraving and vacant cartouche to the front, by Thomas Wallis, London 1802. 3.5 inches high; 3.12 ounces
-
George II silver tankard with added hallmarked Victorian bacchus mask spout to convert it to a jug. The tankard by Shaw and Priest, London 1754, the spout by Robert Harper 1862. Later chased floral decoration and presentation inscription to Samuel T Coleridge, dated 1862 (unfortunately not the celebrated poet, as he had died by this date). 7.5 inches high; 28 ounces
-
George II silver lemon (or punch) strainer, maker’s mark lost in piercing, London 1756. 8 inches wide including handles; 3.34 ounces
-
George III silver helmet cream jug with bead borders and bright cut decoration, and script initials JAB, by Hester Bateman, London 1784 (pre duty). 6.75 inches high to top of handle; 4.3 ounces
-
Small George II silver caster, probably from an oil and vinegar frame, lion passant and maker’s mark only, by Samuel Wood, London circa 1730. Engraved with a cypher. 4 inches high; 1.8 ounces
-
George II silver tot cup, fully hallmarked, by John Gamon, London 1735. 1.7 inches high; 0.8 ounces
-
George III silver salver on 3 feet, by Ebenezer Coker, London 1771. 12 inches diameter; 25.4 ounces
-
George IV silver wine funnel with gadroon rim to the drop-in filter, by Thomas Blagden, Sheffield 1828. 5 inches high; 4.34 ounces
-
Set of four George III provincial silver peppers by Emanuel Levy, Exeter 1817. 4 inches high; 11.48 ounces
-
Good set of four George III silver sauce tureens by Henry Nutting, London 1811, the bodies engraved with the arms of Clutterbuck impaling Baldwin, and the covers with associated crest. 7.25 inches wide including scroll handles; 85.5 ounces
