19th century Grand Tour silver box, likely made in Germany. With faux Paris, 1784 hallmarks. Decorated with a 17th century gentleman in rococo cartouche.

Set of 5 sterling silver coffee spoons by Peter & Ann Bateman, London, 1796. Georgian neoclassical design. Peter was Hester’s son & Ann was the widow of her other son Jonathan. Engraved with never used monogram reserve & full bright cut motifs.

An 1815 pair of sugar tongs, sterling silver, Newcastle, by Thomas Watson. One of the city’s most prolific silversmiths.

Coin silver sugar tongs by Robert Keyworth, Washington, DC, 1830-33. Silver from our capitol’s early days is rare! Monogram: AEB. Minor edge bend. 1.30 troy oz.

Sterling silver tablespoon by William Bateman I, London, 1817. Grandson of Hester Bateman. Old English Engraved pattern. Monogram “MAC”. Tip a bit rounded with time. Polishing wear. 1.65 troy oz.

1930s silver-plated plateau raised on four cast grape motif pierced feet. The border is cast with scrolling leaves & grape clusters. Mirror possibly replaced. Re-fabric backed.

A fine, heavy silver on copper tea tray; graceful borders enhanced by floral sprays & florets. Inner bead border. Good vintage condition with no bleeding “Remembrance” by International (Rogers Division).

Art Deco circa 1930s cobalt glass & silver plated oval serving dish or centerpiece. Very stylish, the cobalt blue glass striking against the cut-work silver plate. Interior of the bowl with scratches from use over nearly 100 years.

Circa 1950-1970 standing salt by Carl Poul Petersen, Montreal. Vermeil washed interior.

C. 1870-80 fine pair of salad servers – French silver and horn. Aesthetic Movement. Original presentation case.