A North Carolina Coin Silver Serving Spoon, Mark of John Selph

A North Carolina Coin Silver Serving Spoon, Mark of John Selphwith "J.Selph" punched in a rectangle, plain tipt end, script monogram reading "A S J Buie", likely a descendent of Archibald Buie, whose

Three Salem, North Carolina Related Coin Silver Flatwareincluding two spoons with mark of John Vogler (1783-1881), both with period monograms, early 19th century (6 5/8 in. and 5 1/2 in.) (larger spoo

A Salem, North Carolina coin silver ladle or soup spoon by John Vogler (1783-1881). Maker's mark on the back, I. Vogler. Monograms on both sides of coffin tip handle. Measures 8.25" long. Weighs 48 gr

A Raleigh, North Carolina Coin Silver Spoon, Mark of W. J. Ramsay & Co."fiddle tipt" handle, period bright cut monogram "CSR." 5 3/4 in. .52 troy oz. Walter J. Ramsay (1802-1856) arrived in Raleigh in

A North Carolina Coin Silver Teaspoon, Mark of John VoglerSalem, North Carolina, circa 1806-1830, without monogram. 5 1/8 in. .40 troy oz. John Vogler (1783-1881) learned the craft of silversmithing f

A North Carolina Coin Silver Teaspoon, Mark of John Peabodywith "J. Peabody" punched a rectangle, plain rounded end with rounded fins, script monogram to handle. 5 5/8 in. .5 troy oz. John Peabody was

Twenty-three (23) pieces of coin silver flatware, primarily Tennessee makers. 1st-2nd items: One (1) fiddlehead teaspoon and one (1) fiddle tipt table/serving spoon with marks for John Campbell (worki

A Grouping of American Coin Silver Flatware(22) pieces, including: a large shell serving spoon, mark of Michael Gibney, New York City, active 1836-1861 (12 5/8 in.); tablespoon with mark of John Foulk

By William Gale and Son, New York, bearing retailer mark of Carrington Thomas & Company Charleston South Carolina. The large spoon having renaissance form and monogrammed “PHF?”. Good condition wi

South Carolina, mid 19th century, including fiddle thread handles, monogram on back of handle, marks for Hayden, Bro. & Co. (Charleston, South Carolina, working 1852-1855), 7-3/4 in.; two serving spoo

Two (2) coin silver fiddle handled teaspoons with rare mark of CAMPBELL & PRIOR in serrated rectangles, for John Campbell and Warren Prior, working in partnership 1834-1836, Fayetteville, North Caroli

each piece with a pointed oval bowl on a fiddle handle having pointed shoulders and a personalized engraving, comprising a teaspoon by Charles Boudinot Root of Raleigh, NC (active 1843-1860) with engr

An Early American Coin Silver Serving Spoonmark of "WP" in a serrated rectangle, by an unknown maker, slightly shaped end, without a monogram. 8 5/8 in. 1.3 troy oz. From the Collection of Quincy and

Set of (3) 18th century American coin silver serving spoons, John David, Philadelphia, PA, handles engraved with sprigged script ''H'', marked. Minor scratches. 10-1/8''l; total approximate weight 6.1

A North Carolina Coin Silver Soup Ladle, Mark of Freeman Woodsearly 19th century, with handsome bright cut engraving and period monogram "WKA" to handle, mark to verso. 13 in. 5.37 troy oz. Born in Ne

Six Virginia Coin Silver Fruit Spoons, mark of John H. Tyler & Co.Richmond, Virginia, circa 1866-1883, each with matching script monogram. 5 3/4 in. 3.45 total troy oz. John H. Tyler partnered with Sa

Large Coin Silver Serving Spoons. Burger, EP, Humphreys marks. Longest 9 1/2 inches. 6.4 ounces.

A PAIR OF GEORGE III IRISH SILVER SERVING SPOONS, Dublin c.1794, maker's mark of John Osborne, the plain tapered handles with crested terminals (c.5 troy ozs). 24cm long

Group of Philadelphia Coin Silver Spoonsincludes a serving spoon with mark reading "McNear Coin" likely for William McNeare (circa 1828-1833) or William McNeir (circa 1835-1848), bright-cut "A" monogr

Large Tennessee or North Carolina coin silver punch or soup ladle, marked JOHN CAMPBELL in rectangle (working Fayetteville, NC, 1818-1836, and Nashville, TN, active 1836-1855), with oval bowl and roun

Set of eight Henry Semken maker's mark American coin silver serving spoons, circa 1827-1895, 8", 13.5 ozt., each piece is monogrammed

Fiddle Back, 8 inch coin silver serving spoons, stamped A. Bahn and Company. Mark for Adolph Bahn, German immigrant, operated a silver shop in Austin Texas, 1853..9.41 ozt

Six early 19th century American coin silver serving / table spoons. Comprised of three spoons by John Owen Jr, Philadelphia, active c.1804-1840. Two spoons by J.B. McFadden, Pittsburg, active c.1840,

This is an American coin silver serving spoon by Nehemiah Bassett and Joseph Warford of Albany, NY (active 1800-1805). Monogrammed on the front of the handle: "CVB" and on the back: "MVB". 9 1/2" long