Contact Seller
Burnell And Rowe
Tel07393 207160Please quote Antiques Atlas.
Victorian Silver Sifter, G'smiths & S'smiths, 1893
19th C. Dutch Silver Teaspoons + Sugar Spoon, 1876
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Hayne & Cater, 1844
5 x George III Bright Cut Teaspoons, Exeter, 1810
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Jacob Wintle, 1847
Cased Set Of Novelty Hallmarked Silver Spoons
Edwardian Silver Coronation Spoon, Elkington, 1901
Boxed set of Six Silver Coffee Spoons
Boxed Set Of Twelve Coffee Spoons
Henry George Murphy Silver Thistle Caddy Spoon
Pair Of Silver Berry Spoons
4x George III Silver Teaspoons, Stephen Adams 1784
Non UK callers :
+44 7393 207160
2 x George III Silver Salt Spoons, W. Sumner, 1804
This is a fine pair of George III Sterling Silver Salt Spoons in the classic Old English pattern. The spoons have the initial G elegantly engraved at the top of the stems.
The salt spoons are made in London by silversmith William Sumner and date to 1804. William Sumner was a specialist spoon maker who registered his first mark at Goldsmith's Hall in 1782. He remained in business until his death in 1807.
Condition is extremely good with no dings, dents or salt corrosion and just the superficial surface wear that has to be expected after over 215 years of use. Please make sure to view all the photographs.
Each spoon is 9.8cm / 3.8ins long and the pair together weigh in at 15.0g / 0.53oz of solid Sterling Silver.
The hallmarks, on the undersides of the stems, are well struck and clear to read. They show the lion passant for Sterling Silver, the London date letter I for 1804, the George III duty mark and the W.S makers' mark for William Sumner.
Shipping in the UK is £4 by Royal Mail 1st Class Signed For.
Overseas customers, please ask us about shipping costs to your country before making a purchase.
SellerBurnell And Rowe
View all stock from
Burnell And Rowe
Private dealer
Online only
Launceston
Cornwall, England
Tel : 07393 207160
Non UK callers : +44 7393 207160
The salt spoons are made in London by silversmith William Sumner and date to 1804. William Sumner was a specialist spoon maker who registered his first mark at Goldsmith's Hall in 1782. He remained in business until his death in 1807.
Condition is extremely good with no dings, dents or salt corrosion and just the superficial surface wear that has to be expected after over 215 years of use. Please make sure to view all the photographs.
Each spoon is 9.8cm / 3.8ins long and the pair together weigh in at 15.0g / 0.53oz of solid Sterling Silver.
The hallmarks, on the undersides of the stems, are well struck and clear to read. They show the lion passant for Sterling Silver, the London date letter I for 1804, the George III duty mark and the W.S makers' mark for William Sumner.
Shipping in the UK is £4 by Royal Mail 1st Class Signed For.
Overseas customers, please ask us about shipping costs to your country before making a purchase.
Price The price has been listed in British Pounds.
Conversion rates as of 30/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
Date 1804
George III Antiques Material Silver
Origin English
Maker William Sumner
Item code as1006a1258 / IR3696
Status Sold
£45.00 
$57.33 
€52.88 
$
€
Conversion rates as of 30/MAY/2024. Euro & Dollar prices will vary and should only be used as a guide.
Always confirm final price with dealer.
View all stock from
Burnell And Rowe
Private dealerOnline only
Launceston
Cornwall, England
Tel : 07393 207160
Non UK callers : +44 7393 207160
You may also be interested in
Victorian Silver Sifter, G'smiths & S'smiths, 1893
19th C. Dutch Silver Teaspoons + Sugar Spoon, 1876
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Hayne & Cater, 1844
5 x George III Bright Cut Teaspoons, Exeter, 1810
Victorian Silver Salt Spoon, Jacob Wintle, 1847
Cased Set Of Novelty Hallmarked Silver Spoons
Edwardian Silver Coronation Spoon, Elkington, 1901
Boxed set of Six Silver Coffee Spoons
Boxed Set Of Twelve Coffee Spoons
Henry George Murphy Silver Thistle Caddy Spoon
Pair Of Silver Berry Spoons
4x George III Silver Teaspoons, Stephen Adams 1784