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A VERY LARGE GEORGE IV SILVER DOUBLE SPOON
MARK OF WILLIAM CHAWNER, LONDON, 1829
Engraved with a baron's coronet above the initial M to the stem; together with a George IV fiddle pattern pick, possibly for lobster, engraved with the Raglan crest within the Order of the Bath, mark of William Esterbrook, London, 1827, also bearing the mark of Samuel Whitford (II) presumably as retailer
The spoon: 12 in. (30 cm.) long; the pick: 6½ in. (16.5 cm.) long
6 oz. (193 gm.) (2)
MARK OF WILLIAM CHAWNER, LONDON, 1829
Engraved with a baron's coronet above the initial M to the stem; together with a George IV fiddle pattern pick, possibly for lobster, engraved with the Raglan crest within the Order of the Bath, mark of William Esterbrook, London, 1827, also bearing the mark of Samuel Whitford (II) presumably as retailer
The spoon: 12 in. (30 cm.) long; the pick: 6½ in. (16.5 cm.) long
6 oz. (193 gm.) (2)
A VERY LARGE GEORGE IV SILVER DOUBLE SPOON
MARK OF WILLIAM CHAWNER, LONDON, 1829
Engraved with a baron's coronet above the initial M to the stem; together with a George IV fiddle pattern pick, possibly for lobster, engraved with the Raglan crest within the Order of the Bath, mark of William Esterbrook, London, 1827, also bearing the mark of Samuel Whitford (II) presumably as retailer
The spoon: 12 in. (30 cm.) long; the pick: 6½ in. (16.5 cm.) long
6 oz. (193 gm.) (2)
MARK OF WILLIAM CHAWNER, LONDON, 1829
Engraved with a baron's coronet above the initial M to the stem; together with a George IV fiddle pattern pick, possibly for lobster, engraved with the Raglan crest within the Order of the Bath, mark of William Esterbrook, London, 1827, also bearing the mark of Samuel Whitford (II) presumably as retailer
The spoon: 12 in. (30 cm.) long; the pick: 6½ in. (16.5 cm.) long
6 oz. (193 gm.) (2)
The double-spoon William Wellesley-Pole, Baron Maryborough and later 3rd Earl of Mornington (1761-1845) and by descent to his daughter Lady Raglan (1792-1881).
The pick Lord FitzRoy Somerset, later 1st Baron Raglan (1784-1855), and by descent.
The pick Lord FitzRoy Somerset, later 1st Baron Raglan (1784-1855), and by descent.