This spoon has aesthetic significance as an example of silver plate cutlery used in the early 20th century.A large silver plated serving spoon with an ornate handle.cutlery silver-plate spoon-serving

Silver or silver plate serving spoonServing spoon, possibly silver or silver plate. No manufacturers marks.cutlery, spoons

This silver-plated salad serving fork would have originally had a matching spoon. This type of decorative cutlery became popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries.This salad serving fork speaks to the value placed on decorative table settings during the late 19th and early 20th centuries.A silver four-pronged serving spoon with a large bowl connected to a thin neck which becomes bulbous at its base. The base of the neck is attached to a glass handle which is engraved with a geometric pattern and ends in a small point. There are small engravings on the metal neck and glass handle.Engraved, back of handle: "E.P.N.S" Engraved, side of glass handle: "R°17[65?]"

A silver plated serving spoon with initials of D J M engraved, hallmarks not of a silversmith, but probably a plater. Plain style. Marks 1L and three symbols resembling trees. Style of spoon is same as silver spoon (see NA3125) dated 1830 William 1V. Maker R.B. also donated by Margaret Scarlett.1Ldomestic items, cutlery

Owned by donor Pat Richardson's mother Vera McDowell(nee Edwards) of Forest Hill.Silver plated cake server. Scissor action, flat spoon with three pronged top piece. Fine engraving.food serving, table cutlery

A collection of miscellaneous silver cutlery EPSN plated. There are 15 large forks, 12 small forks, 6 knives, 15 soup spoons, 14 dessert spoons, 8 cake forks, 2 butter knives, 2 large serving spoons and 1 set of salad servers. Some have a triangular shape on the handle at the bottom, some are plain and others are decorative. tableware, cutlery