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Silver Cutlery

Silver Caddy Spoons

Matthew Linwood I, Birmingham silver maker, was born in 1754, apprenticed to Joseph Hunt (described in directories as a "gilt toy, plated military and crest button maker").
He registered three marks between 1773 and 1801.
His son Matthew Linwood II (1756 - 1826) was a notable maker of silver boxes. Guardian of the Birmingham Assay Office in 1811. He registered marks in 1813 in partnership with his son Matthew Linwood III (1783 - 1847) who later moved to London, opening a jeweller's shop in Fleet Street.

Mathew Linwood

Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1807

A Scottish silversmith working from c. 1800.

James McKay of Edinburgh &amp; Glasgow

Antique Silver Scottish George IV Caddy Spoon made in 1821

Josiah Snatt,

No record of apprenticeship or freedom. Only mark entered as smallworker, 10th January 1798. Address 4, Fan Street, Aldersgate. Probably died by 10th September 1817, on entry of Sarah Snatt’s mark at the same address.

Josiah Snatt

Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1801

Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1808

A London silversmith firm whose origins go back to 1791, when John Lias began in business as a buckle maker.

In 1818, he took as his partner, his son, Henry Lias I, and they were joined from 1823 to 1837 by another son, Charles. Henry Lias I and his son, Henry Lias II, were partners from 1850.

In 1879, Henry Lias II formed a firm with James Wakely. In 1884, the firm consisted of James Wakely and Frank Wheeler, becoming Wakely &amp; Wheeler in 1909. In 1957, the business was acquired by Padgett &amp; Braham Ltd.

Wakely &amp; Wheeler

Antique Silver Victorian Caddy Spoon made in 1800

Thomas Watson, turned apprentice of Robert Scott II, probably worked as a journeyman for a couple of years before opening a shop in John Mitchison's old premises in the Side, as a working goldsmith, silversmith and jeweller.

From 1793 until his death in 1845, he made gold rings and a wide range of silverware; he was one of the larger manufactures of the period.

Thomas Watson

Antique Silver George III Newcastle Caddy Spoon made in c1795

Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1795

Antique Silver George IV Caddy Spoon made in 1827

A London silversmith firm whose origins go back to 1791, when John Lias began business as a buckle maker.

In 1818, he took as his partner his son, Henry Lias I, and they were joined from 1823 to 1837 by another son, Charles.

The Lias brothers were known for producing quality flatware. Henry Lias I and his son Henry Lias II were partners from 1850. In 1879, Henry Lias II formed a firm with James Wakely.

In 1884, the firm consisted of James Wakely and Frank Wheeler, becoming Wakely &amp; Wheeler in 1909.

In 1957, the business was acquired by Padgett &amp; Braham Ltd.

Lias Brothers

Antique Silver Victorian Caddy Spoon made in 1843

Whether you are having a large dinner party or an intimate supper, nothing enhances a meal more than using fine antique sterling silver cutlery.

Silver Caddy Spoons

Silver Caddy Spoons

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Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1807

Antique Silver Scottish George IV Caddy Spoon made in 1821

Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1801

Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1808

Antique Silver Victorian Caddy Spoon made in 1800

Antique Silver George III Newcastle Caddy Spoon made in c1795

Antique Silver George III Caddy Spoon made in 1795

Antique Silver George IV Caddy Spoon made in 1827

Antique Silver Victorian Caddy Spoon made in 1843