(42) COIN SILVER SPOONS

Group of (42) American Coin Silver Spoons, 18th & 19th c., assorted makers, most monogrammed, 14.83 ozt tw. Some bends and dents.

most having fiddle handles, many with personalized engraving to handles, including a pair of basket of fruit patterned teaspoons by Peter Field of New York City, NY, a teaspoon by Samuel P. Downing of

Group of 42 pieces assorted coin silver flatware, including pieces attributed to Kentucky makers and retailers. Includes 1 dessert spoon marked J. HICKMAN in script in rectangle; 6 tablespoons and 3 d

A 19th century American coin silver tea strainer spoon by E. V. Haughwout & Co. Pierced and scalloped bowl. Measures 5-3/8" long, 2.75" wide. Weighs 42.52 grams. Engraving on handle, D. Hammack.

Forty-nine pieces of Sterling and Coin Silver flatware by various makers. Includes spoons, knives and specialty serving utensils. 42.28 troy ozs plus two hollow handles. Monograms and inscriptions, so

Sixteen (16) Mississippi coin silver dessert spoons, stamped WILSON & KLEIN in rectangles with STANDARD banner for S.H. Wilson and John A. Klein, working in partnership circa 1840-1850 in Vicksburg, M

Four (4) scarce Mississippi coin silver spoons, stamped J.D. ANDERSON VICKSBURG (James D. Anderson, working Vicksburg, MS, prior 1844-1849) with crowned leopard and bust pseudohallmarks, fiddle tipt a

240 plus pieces by various makers, c. 1790-1870, approx. 130 troy oz. From a Newtown, CT woman’s collection of silver spanning 35 years.

two similar patterns by makers including Joseph Raynes, S & J. Myers, O.D. Seymour and Clark, Norwalk. 66.3 troy ounces

Large lot coin silver spoons, various makes, designs, 60.5 troy

Approximately 57 Piece Collection of Coin Silver Spoons, tablespoons and teaspoons, various makers, 57.3 t.oz.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA COIN SILVER SPOONS, SET OF SIX, backward-tipped fiddle back citrus or tea spoons, marked to back "R. MATHEWS" in rectangle, for Richard Mathews, Charlottesville, VA (active 1

A pair of Asa Blanchard signed coin silver spoons. Total weight: .77 troy ounces A selection from the estate of the late Charles Cott

Wood & Hughes, New York, ca. 1850, a set of twelve (12) Tudor style American coin (900) silver parcel-gilt dessert spoons, each with gilded repousse bowl on a knop finial terminating handle engraved w

Huge lot of antique American coin silver teaspoons to 6 in long, assorted makers. 86 pieces, total weight 38.5 ozt

mid 19th century, shaped fiddle handles, monogram "E. H Lockhant", marks for Volney Boardman (Greensboro, Alabama, working 1832-1833 and 1835-1860 and Tuscaloosa, Alabama, working 1833-1835), 10.57 oz

Lot of 77 American 900 silver spoons. Mostly teaspoons, various silversmiths and retailers, including Hotchkiss & Schreuder, Maynard & Taylor, Elias Baker, Merrill & Quinby, Matson, Kinsey, S&E Robert

1st item: Kentucky coin silver serving or tablespoon marked A BLANCHARD in rectangle with eagle pseudohallmark for Asa Blanchard, working Lexington circa 1808-1838 (mark used circa 1820-1838), plain f

American, 19th Century, Tea spoon size, monograms, condition and makers vary: Moulton, Palmer and Bachelder, William Smith, Adams, Young, Rob Gray, Sanborn, Littlefield, Bigelow, Brewer, Valentine and

A Collection of Forty-Eight American Coin Silver Spoons 19th Century by various makers. 40 ozt 15 dwt. Length of longest 8 1/2 inches. Property from the Dean Lower Estate, Lanark, Illinois

37 ASSORTED LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS. Including 15 tablespoons, 3 dessert spoons, 17 teaspoons, 1 small teaspoon, and 1 salt spoon. Various makers including Isaac Lewi

6 American Coin Silver Kings Pattern Spoons by H.J. Pepper of Wilmington Delaware c. 1810-27, Philadelphia c.1828-50. Two Serving Spoons 9" and 4 Teaspoons 6". Approximate weight on all 368 grams. PRO

stamped by various makers including Beggs, Skamp, Grew, etc. 7 1/4" high, 1 3/8" wide. Gross weight: 34.410 OZT. Scuffing, denting, age & use wear. Provenance: Property from a Woodbury CT Estate. *No

Comprising: Four egg/horseradish spoons including Richard Sawyer Dublin, an example made in London ca. 1818, another from London ca. 1815, and the last from Exeter ca.1822 and marked for W. Welch. A p