Details
King's Shape:
a) King's shape double threaded; Victorian dessert spoon, by George Adams, 1872, crested.
b) King's husk plain edge; rare, William IV table fork, Mary Chawner, 1836, crested.
c) King's pattern (single struck); pair of Victorian dessert forks by George Adams, 1841, crested.
d) King's Honeysuckle, Anthemion Heel; George IV table fork, by William Eaton, 1829.
e) King's Honeysuckle, Convex Union Shell Heel; George III table fork, by William Chawner, 1818, crested.
f) King's shape "Bright Vine"; Edwardian table fork, by Goldsmiths Co Ltd, 1904.
g) King's shape "Bright Vine" variant; Edwardian table fork, by Francis Higgins, 1904.
h) King's Husk variant with thread and tied ribbon border and foliate drops; modern tablespoon, by F.C.Higgins & Co, 1910.
i) Queen's or Rosette, (single struck); George IV dessert fork, by W.Eley & W.Fearn, 1823, crested.
j) King's variant, Husks and Shells; Victorian table fork, by Mary Chawner, 1839, crested.
k) Scroll Rosette; Victorian table fork, by Francis Higgins, 1898, crested.
l) Princes no.2; William IV dessert spoon, by Mary Chawner, 1834, crested.
m) Victoria; Victorian dessert fork, by George Adams, 1838.
n) Albert, (Thread Heel); Victorian table fork, by George Adams, 1866, initialled.
o) Albert (single struck with shoulders) Classic; Victorian dessert spoon, by John James Whiting, 1840, initialled.
p) Adelaide; Victorian table fork, by George Adams, 1847, crested. q) Plantagenet; Victorian table fork, by George Adams, 1875, initialled.
r) Dolphin; rare Victorian dessert fork, by Mary Chawner, 1838, initialled.
s) Dolphin; rare William IV dessert fork, by William Chawner, 1833, initialled.
t) Coburg; William IV tablespoon, by Mary Chawner, 1834, engraved with a coat of arms and initials. (21)
a) King's shape double threaded; Victorian dessert spoon, by George Adams, 1872, crested.
b) King's husk plain edge; rare, William IV table fork, Mary Chawner, 1836, crested.
c) King's pattern (single struck); pair of Victorian dessert forks by George Adams, 1841, crested.
d) King's Honeysuckle, Anthemion Heel; George IV table fork, by William Eaton, 1829.
e) King's Honeysuckle, Convex Union Shell Heel; George III table fork, by William Chawner, 1818, crested.
f) King's shape "Bright Vine"; Edwardian table fork, by Goldsmiths Co Ltd, 1904.
g) King's shape "Bright Vine" variant; Edwardian table fork, by Francis Higgins, 1904.
h) King's Husk variant with thread and tied ribbon border and foliate drops; modern tablespoon, by F.C.Higgins & Co, 1910.
i) Queen's or Rosette, (single struck); George IV dessert fork, by W.Eley & W.Fearn, 1823, crested.
j) King's variant, Husks and Shells; Victorian table fork, by Mary Chawner, 1839, crested.
k) Scroll Rosette; Victorian table fork, by Francis Higgins, 1898, crested.
l) Princes no.2; William IV dessert spoon, by Mary Chawner, 1834, crested.
m) Victoria; Victorian dessert fork, by George Adams, 1838.
n) Albert, (Thread Heel); Victorian table fork, by George Adams, 1866, initialled.
o) Albert (single struck with shoulders) Classic; Victorian dessert spoon, by John James Whiting, 1840, initialled.
p) Adelaide; Victorian table fork, by George Adams, 1847, crested. q) Plantagenet; Victorian table fork, by George Adams, 1875, initialled.
r) Dolphin; rare Victorian dessert fork, by Mary Chawner, 1838, initialled.
s) Dolphin; rare William IV dessert fork, by William Chawner, 1833, initialled.
t) Coburg; William IV tablespoon, by Mary Chawner, 1834, engraved with a coat of arms and initials. (21)