Marrow scoops and spoons, cheese scoops
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Description — clicking on underlined text brings up extra full size images of each piece |
Stock number |
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An unmarked Queen Anne/George II cannon handled marrowscoop with a steel central section. —first half of the 18th century. The top of the handle unscrews and forms a cap for a compartment (perhaps for holding a nutmeg). Price: £900.00 |
7758 |
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A George III King's pattern cheese scoop of unusually heavy gauge, by Charles Eley London 1825, crested with chough on a wheatsheaf — probably for Drummond (possibly a descendant of Alexander Drummond, Marchmont Herald from 1704-1729) . Price: £725.00 |
7108z |
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A marrow scoop, by John Ladyman London 1712, initialled {S [over] ES} . Price: £525.00 |
5843 |
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An ivory-handled stilton scoop, London 1802 by William Eley and William Fearn, crested with an arm holding a ring. Price: £465.00 |
3583 |
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A marrow-spoon with double drop 8.5 inches long by John Wrenn, London 1738, scratch-initialled EC below the drop. Price: £420.00 |
8358 |
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A marrowscoop, by William Scarlett London 1715, initialled {IR} . Price: £395.00 |
6245 |
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A plain marrow scoop, Dublin 1774 by John Craig. Price: £395.00 |
3299 |
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A marrow scoop Dublin, circa 1760 by Alexander Richards, crested with a crowned lion. Price: £395.00 |
3122 |
| A plain marrowspoon by John Gorham, London 1739 crested with a wing. Price: £350.00 |
6375 | |
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A scrollback marrowspoon, by IL (attributed to John Lampfert) London 1765. Price: £330.00 |
4300 |
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A marrowscoop of unusual form probably by James McKay, Edinburgh 1817 crested with a griffin's head with key in beak. Price: £325.00 |
1695 |
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A marrowscoop, by Samuel Hutton London 1738, crested with a peacock for the Manners family. Price: £320.00 |
6077 |
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A marrow scoop made in London in 1724 with indistinct maker's mark and a small additional 'P' engraved with complex monogram. This small 'P' mark is usually associated with the Scarlett family of spoonmakers |
4553 |
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A cheese scoop with a sculpted mother-of-pearl handle, by Martin, Hall and Company Sheffield 1856, initialled {EB} . Price: £295.00 |
6821 |
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A marrow scoop, by Jeremiah King London 1749, crested with a greyhound couchant and initialled {B}. Price: £295.00 |
5314z |
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A marrow teaspoon (probably from a campaign set), unmarked circa 1770, crested for Hoffman . Price:  |
7342 |
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A fiddle, thread and shell pattern marrow scoop, by William Eley, William Fearn and William Chawner London 1815 . Price: £265.00 |
6069 |
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An unusually constructed marrowscoop, marked RG only probably for Robert Gordon of Edinburgh circa 1760. Price: £265.00 |
6864 |
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A Victorian single ended Fiddle pattern marrowscoop, by Reid and Sons Newcastle 1845 crested with a martlet . Price: |
7392 |
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A George III fiddle, thread and shell marrowscoop, by William Eley and William Fearn London 1815, crested with a lion's head crowned . Price: £255.00 |
6888 |
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A single ended Old English Thread marrowscoop, by George Adams London 1849, crested for Baring . The earliest recorded member of the Baring family is Peter Baring, a prominent citizen of Groningen, at the beginning of the sixteenth century. The English branch is descended from Johann Baring (1697-1748), the son of a Theology Professor in Bremen, who emigrated to Exeter to take up an apprenticeship in the wool trade. His sons Francis and John moved from Exeter to London and founded what became Barings Bank in 1762- this became one of the major Merchant Banks of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries before its sensational collapse in 1995. |
7405 |
![John Ladyman London 1712, initialled {S [over] ES}](images/5843msco.jpg){kind=link}
