Coin Silver Porringer Circa 1830

Coin Silver Porringer Circa 1830 By Robert and William Wilson. Philadelphia. Fully Hallmarked. Provenance: Long Island New York Private Collection. Dimensions: Total L including Handle 8", Total H 2.2

Coin Silver Porringer Circa 1780 By John Gibbs Providence Rhode Island. Fully Hallmarked. Provenance: Long Island New York Collection. Dimensions: Total L 7.75", Total H 2' Weight: 7.6 Ozt, 237 gr. Pl

An Early American Coin Silver Porringer, circa 1800Marks: SW1-3/4 h x 4-1/2

An American Baltimore-Region Coin Silver Landscape Ewer, circa 1830-186515-1/4 inches high

Coin silver pieces, marked 'Wm. S. Humphreys' and 'Hastings.' 1.2 ozt total weight. Approximately 6 inches each. We happily provide seamless in-house packing and shipping services on nearly everything

Pair C 1830s Curtiss & Stiles Coin Silver Spoons. Pair of large scale antique American circa 1830-40s coin silver spoons made by Curtis & Stiles in Woodbury, Connecticut. Each is hallmarked and measur

Pair C 1830s Curtiss & Stiles Coin Silver Spoons. Pair of large scale antique American circa 1830-40s coin silver spoons made by Curtis & Stiles in Woodbury, Connecticut. Each is hallmarked and measur

A William Simpkins Coin Silver Porringer, Boston, Massachusetts, circa 1750 Marks: WS (Kane E) 1-7/8 x 8 x 5-3/8 inches (4.8 x 20.3 x 13&pe

Early 19th century southern coin silver pap boat, John Mood, Charleston, SC, circa 1830, having long tapered spout, oval form, and curved strap handle. Engraved ''Louis'' in gothic style lettering on

Coin silver pitcher by William Nicholas, Newport, RI, circa 1830. 6"h x 5.25"w / 6 Troy oz.

Pair circa 1830's James Easton coin silver teaspoons with engraved monogram initials. Both stamped "J. Easton 2nd", "Nantucket", and "Pure Coin". 34 total grams approx. 6". Lot includes two similar co

Gerardus Boyce, New York, circa 1830-1840; an over-sized service comprising a coffee pot (11 1/2" high), a hot water pot (12 1/4" high), a creamer (7 3/4" high), a covered sugar bowl (10" high), and a

An early American coin silver teapot in classical form with urn finial and engraved with foliate designs having monogrammed shield on spout. Signed Palmer & Newton circa 1830. 13 in tall, weighs 25.87

Early 19th century coin silver straight-sided mug, Charles Hequembourg, New Haven, CT, Buffalo, NY, & New York City, NY, circa 1830, having applied rim, banded foot, plain strap handle, and vertical s

Teapot, creamer & sugar from John Crawford, NY circa 1830. Total weight: 2029.2 grams (65.24 troy). Dimensions are: Largest - 10" tall X 12 1/2" long. All measurements are approximate. Condition:

American Coin Silver Covered Small Pitcher/Jug by Stebbins and Company, New York. Circa 1830. With Beautiful Decorations. Fully Marked Condition: Generally Very Good, Couple of Very Minor Dents, Monog

Matched pair of Antique American 19th c. Coin Silver Serving / Rice Spoons in a traditional fiddle pattern. Made by R.&W. Wilson, Philadelphia, circa 1830. Robert and William Wilson operated in Philad

Lot of six, circa 1830's fiddle backs with engraved handles "J.C. Albrinck," marked on back as above. 8" long, total weight 7.85 Ozt.

16 19th C Coin Silver Teaspoons four by D. Parmely circa 1850, attributed to CT; four by John W Forbes, New York circa 1830; four by Joseph W. Boyde, New York 1816-1820; four by OE Sibley, Canandaigua

Six large coin silver serving spoons in a fruit and floral basket pattern. Made by G.S. Gelston of New York circa 1830. Length 8-3/4" Total weight 307 grams

Three American Coin Silver Sugar Tongsthe first pair with mark of Hall & Hewson, Albany, New York, circa 1830, with retailer mark of Henry F. Bayeux Troy, New York, with period script monogram (6 1/2

Monogrammed, by John Fries circa 1830, Philadelphia, PA. L: approx. 6". Total weight: approx. 1.99 ozt.

Large American coin silver teapot with mythical dog's head spout. JJ Cox, New York circa 1830. H 10-3/4" W 12". 37.45 ozt. Condition: Excellent condition. Copy and paste link for high-res images: http

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