Victorian Silver Salver with Clan Murray Crest London 1897

Mercers Company Garrard Antique Silver large Salver by James Garrard, London 1897. Shaped circular form with a raised beaded wavy-edge rim, raised on three claw and ball feet, the un...

Hallmarked in London in 1874 by Edward Kerr Reid, this incredible, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Salver, stands on four feet, and features a gadroon border and an engraved coat ...

Hallmarked in London in 1895 by Thomas Bradbury & Sons, this handsome, Victorian, Antique Sterling Silver Cream Jug, is in the 'helmet' style, and features shaped sides, an oval foot...

An impressive Antique Victorian Silver Salver with a classic gadroon pattern border. This oversized Salver has a large engraved crest in the ce...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Victorian English sterling silver salver made by Walter & John Barnard, an addition to our ornamental silverware collection. This excepti...

Victorian Neoclassical sterling silver sugar caster. Made by James Deakin & Sons in Sheffield in 1897. Cover domed and pierced with twisted finial. Gadrooning, dentil, diaper, and sc...

Antique Victorian Scottish Silver Christening Mug Dated 1862 J Murray Heavy quality silver mug with beautiful flat chasing, weighing 5.75 troy ounces, with a ...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique Victorian English sterling silver christening mug; an addition to our silver christening collection. This exceptional antique Victorian sterling silver christening mug has a tapering cylindrical form. The body of the antique silver christening mug...

An exceptional, fine and impressive antique George VI English sterling silver salver in the Queen Anne style; an addition to our dining silverware collection. This exceptional antiq...

This small oval George III silver salver is raised on four scroll feet with a plain field and curvetto within a triple reed border. The reverse is engraved ‘June 18th 1803 Valentine Munden’s Prize Money when on board the Exeter East Indiaman for the Capture of the French Frigate La Medée.’ Maker’s mark of John Crouch & Thomas Hannam, London 1792. The naval action took place on the 4th of August 1800 off the coast of Brazil. On that morning, the Royal Navy escort, Belliqueux sighted a squadron of French frigates and, giving chase, captured the largest ship La Concorde whilst the East Indiamen, Exeter and Bombay Castle pursued and took the surrender of La Medée. The Coutts and Neptune were unsuccessful in capturing a third frigate La Franchaise, but the action stands out as the only occasion during the Napoleonic Wars when a merchant vessel captured a French ship of war...