R.W. Wilson Philadelphia Coin Silver Spoon

Four large American coin silver serving spoons from R&W Wilson of Philadelphia in the Fiddle Shell pattern. They date to the early 19th century. Length 9-3/8" Total weight of all 4 is 322 grams

(7) RW Wilson Philadelphia coin silver spoons, 3-letter monogram, 5-3/4" l, 4.705 TO

Lot of 14 R&W Wilson Coin Silver Spoons. 10 troy ozs. 5-3/4"l. to 9"l. Condition: Good with dents and tarnish, monogramed.

R & W Wilson Philadelphia, PA Coin Silver Spoons. Circa 1825-1846. Eleven 8-3/4" tablespoons and two 7-1/4" teaspoons. 21.5 ozt.

To include six sterling forks by W. Kendrick of Louisville (ca. 1810-1880), six R & W Wilson (Philadelphia) coin silver dessert or soup spoons ca. 1825-1846, & one R & W Wilson tablespoon. Dimensions:

RW Wilson Coin Silver Ladle Philadelphia 1825-46; measuring 13.5" L; weighing 5.1 ozt

5.5 to 6 inches, makers, marks include McFadden, RW Wilson, Reed, Dugan, Towle & Jones, Flackman, Ayer’s, Shoemaker, S. Roberts Line Item # 219

DESCRIPTION: Seven American coin silver spoons. Marked "R & W. Wilson". Philadelphia, 19th century. Monogrammed. Includes five 6-1/4" teaspoons and two 9" table spoons (serving spoons). MEASUREMENTS:

A Collection of (24) American Coin Silver Spoonsincluding a set of (6) teaspoons with mark of R. & W. Wilson of Philadelphia, in the King's pattern, "M" monogram (5 5/8 in.); (1) King's pattern spoon

Robert and William Wilson (Pennsylvania, c. 1825-1846). Group of six matching fiddle tipt coin silver table spoons. Appropriately marked. Approx. 9" each, 10.7 ozt.

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

(24) Pcs R&W Wilson coin silver flatware, Philadelphia PA, etched shield with assorted monograms, c 1825-1846, 33.685 TO, c/o (12) 7-7/8" dinner forks, (5) 6-5/8" salad forks, (6) 9" tablespoons, serv

(6) R&W Wilson coin silver teaspoons, Philadelphia PA, fiddle back, 2-letter monogram, c 1825-1846, 6.36 TO

12 - R & W Wilson, Philadelphia , 6 - G.J. Heisely Coin, 6- B.H. Steif all with clear marks, * monogramed Line Item # 61

Large group of R. & W. Wilson coin silver, Philadelphia 1825 - 1850, four fiddle shell dinner spoons 8.75" L, 4 King pattern spoons 8.5" L, nine beaded edge teaspoons 6.25" L, oval ladle with beaded e

(6) American coin silver teaspoons by R&W Wilson, (3) by JF Jones, & (6) singles by Rockwell, E Lownes, D Weatherly, N LeHuray, GW Halliwell, WS Morgan, (2) tea caddy spoons by A Henderson, Rudd & Scu

22 pieces American coin silver, including: 1. Robert & William Wilson (Philadelphia, PA, active c. 1825-1846), 8 5/8"L serving spoon with downturned tipt fiddle handle, monogram, marked "R & W. WILSON

Wonderful R&W Wilson Coin Silver Bowl. Made by the premier silver maker R&W Wilson of Philadelphia, Pa. They were doing business 1825-1846. Their work is found in collections such as the Smithsonian,

Antique American coin silver fish set by R&W Wilson Philadelphia featuring bright cut engraving. Knife length 11 7/8 in., fork 10 1/4 in.; total weight 7.79 ozt. Provenance: The Estate of Philip

Early coin silver serving knife by R&W Wilson of Philadelphia circa 1825-1846, weighs 1.47 troy ozs. leaf engraved ~ Coulomb King / Kings pattern with a engraved blade portion of leaves and vines.

A Collection of Philadelphia Coin Silver Flatware, Mark of R. & W. Wilson(33) pieces including: a set of (12) forks (7 1/4 in.), (11) spoons (7 1/4 in.) and a ladle (11 in.) in the Fiddle & Thread pat

American, mid 19th century, including eight hollow handle fruit knives, marks for R. & W. Wilson (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, working 1825-1846), 7-1/2 in.; three spoons, marked "Cunningham" (possibly

DESCRIPTION: Ten coin silver teaspoons marked "R&W. Wilson Philadela" for Robert and William Wilson, Philadelphia, circa 1825 to 1846. Each with engraving and monogrammed "AML". MEASUREMENTS: 5-7/8" l

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