Click on
Thumbnails
below

Description — clicking on underlined text brings up extra full size images of each piece

Stock number

A cast Victorian caddyspoon with naturalistic stem, by George Adams London probably 1854 crested with a demi-griffin.
Price:

A caddyspoon of the same model by the same maker but hallmarked in 1851 appears as plate 26d of John Norie's Caddyspoons- an illustrated Guide (1988)

A George III Jockey cap caddyspoon made in Birmingham circa 1800 possibly by Samuel Pemberton .

Price: £625.00

A George III hand shaped caddy spoon with engraved cuff made in London in 1808 by Josiah Snatt.
Price: £595.00

An Edward VII caddyspoon impressed with the Royal Arms of Scotland and thistles on the stem and Balmoral in the bowl, by William Robb of Ballater hallmarked in Edinburgh in 1905 .
Price: £380.00

William Robb established his business in Ballater around 1880 (due in good part to the local patronage of the Royal family from their home at Balmoral). In 1903 Robb was commissioned to provide the silver accessories for the Balmoral Highlanders (the Royal staff at Balmoral) in 1903 and also produced locally themed items such as this caddyspoon.

A George III caddyspoon with a bifurcated stem, bright-cut borders and a shell bowl made in London in 1784 by Richard Crossley, initialled {AEB}.

Price:

A George III caddyspoon with bright-cut decoration and a pierced bowl (the piercing including hearts) made in London in 1793 by George Brasier.
Price: £275.00

A fiddle pattern sugar spoon, by George Lowe Chester 1827, initialled {W}.
Price: £230.00

Unusually, there is apparently no reference to this piece in the published transcripts of the Chester Duty Book which listed every item on which duty was paid (see Ridgway volume 3)

A George III Old english pattern caddyspoon with bright-cut borders and a bowl with floral piercing and engraving made in Birmingham in 1806 by Joseph Wilmore, initialled {R}.

Price:

A George III Onslow pattern caddyspoon made in London circa 1780 by Sumner and Crossley.

Price:

A George III shovel shaped caddy spoon with a silver handle (stamped with a maker's mark) made in Birmingham in 1813 by Joseph Taylor, the handle initialled {WBC}.
Price: £225.00

A George III Fiddle pattern caddyspoon with long fluted bowl made in Dublin in 1813 by Richard Sawyer, initialled {EB}

Price: £225.00

A George III shovel shaped caddy spoon with a bone handle made in Birmingham in 1807 by Joseph Taylor
Price:

A George III silver caddyspoon with beaded handle , by Daniel Holy and Company Sheffield 1784 .
Price:

A Victorian Fiddle pattern caddyspoon made in London in 1838 by Samuel Hayne and Dudley Cater.

Price: £165.00

A George III Old English Thread pattern caddyspoon made in London in 1807 by Josiah Snatt, initialled {Y}.

Price: £155.00

A brightcut caddy spoon with fluted bowl, by William Sumner and Richard Crossley London circa 1780, initialled {IGS} .
Price:

A George V caddy spoon with fluted bowl, the finial formed as the arms of Winchester College made in Sheffield in 1928 by Cooper Brothers and Sons Limited.
Price: £125.00

Winchester College was founded in 1382 by William of Wykeham (who had also founded New College, Oxford in 1379). Wykeham (1320 or 24-1404) was educated at a school in Winchester and rose up through the Royal service. By 1363 he was appointed a Royal Councillor and in 1367 he was elected Bishop of Winchester (he was also Chancellor of England from 1367-1371). Winchester was the wealthiest Bishopric in England and William of Wykeham used his wealth to endow his two educational establishments.

A George V Arts and Crafts spoon with crocoite terminal made by Harold Sarginson of Hobart (Tasmania) circa 1930, engraved 'In appreciation from the YMCA Ladies Committee, Hobart'.

Price: £120.00

Crocoite is a mineral formerly called Crocoise and Crocoisite and sometimes called 'red lead ore'. It is found naturally in Tasmania and was declared the official state mineral of Tasmania in 2000. The inscription on the back of the bowl relates to the Young Men's Christian Association, an international movement for 'the spiritual, intellectual, social, and moral improvement of all within its reach'. In Tasmania the Association was formally established in Launceston in 1880 and Hobart in 1882. The Ladies Committee was founded in 1888-1889.

A honey spoon of customary form, by Mappin and Webb Sheffield 1968 .
Price: £75.00

2 spoons available

A George VI caddyspoon made in Sheffield in 1946 by Henry Atkins.

Price: £68.00