Queen Anne & George I/II Silver Table Service

A Queen Anne and George I/II silver table service of Hanoverian…
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A Queen Anne and George I/II silver table service of Hanoverian and Old English pattern flatware, various dates and makers, comprising twelve tablespoons engraved with a bishop's mitre, six London 1748, by Ebenezer Coker, six London 1740 (JS), eleven three-pronged table forks engraved with Prince of Wales plumes (check) feathers and initials Gp, London 1717 by William Petley, twelve dessertspoons engraved with Prince of Wales plumes (check) feathers and initials Gp, London 1745 by Ebenezer Coker, nine dessert forks, London 1724/1733 mixed makers, mainly by David Willaume I and Isaac Callard and twelve teaspoons, six London by Ebenezer Coker and six others, engraved 'Gp' and the badge of the Prince of Wales, weight 91oz, weight 2580gms.

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  • Engraving - The method of decorating or creating inscriptions on silver and other metal objects by marking the surface with a sharp instrument such as a diamond point or rotating cutting wheel.
  • Flatware - An alternative name for items of cutlery, principally knives, forks and spoons, now generally used to describe sets of these implements. Nowadays it is mostly used when describing cutlery made of silver and silver plate.

    It is less frequently used to describe all "flat' items of tableware, so that as well as cutlery the definition includes plates.
  • Old English Pattern - The Old English pattern as is commonly seen on silver flatware is characterized by a simple, clean shape with a slightly upturned tip and a broad handle that tapers gently towards the bowl or blade. The handle may be plain or decorated with a subtle design, such as a line or ridge along the edge or a small decorative motif at the tip. This pattern was first introduced in the 18th century and has remained popular ever since, making it a popular choice for traditional and formal table settings.

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