BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COIN SILVER SYRUP PITCHER

Haddock, Lincoln & Foss (American (American (Boston, Massachusetts), 1811-1859). A coin silver water pitcher with scrolling leaf tip handle opposite everted rim as spout, the traditional ewer from bod

BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS COIN SILVER PORRINGER, with open-work handle, marked to underside of handle "BOYER" for Daniel Boyer, Boston, MA (1725-1779). Total weight: 9.27 ozt. Reserve. Mid 18th century. 5

Charters, Cann & Dunn (American (New York), mid-19th century) for Hayden & Whilden (American (Charleston, South Carolina), 1855-1863). A southern states American coin silver syrup pitcher of tradition

Jones Ball & Poor, Boston, Coin Silver Pitcher & Sterling Footed Dish. Pitcher 10.3 ozt. Dish, 4 ozt. Max Ht. 7 1/4"; Dish W 6".

Coin silver pitcher by Lows, Ball & Company, Boston (active c. 1840), scrolled handle and round pedestal base, rim with decorated edge, collar and rim of foot with leaf banding, later monogram to fron

Engraved and Monogrammed with Gold Wash Mid 19th Century . 7" High to Top of Handle. Appr. 9.4 Troy ounces. Please see photos for details and condition.

S. Kirk & Son, 19th century coin silver lidded syrup pitcher. Highly decorated with angel below spout, country scene, church, lambs, two house, two figures, floral elements. Condition: Excellent condi

Lincoln & Reed (Boston, Massachusetts) Antique Ornate Silver Pitcher. Makers mark on the bottom. Floral and vine decoration with scroll handle. Monogrammed C.P.S Measures 11-7/8" x 8" D with handle. A

Lincoln & Reed (Boston, Massachusetts) Antique Ornate Silver Pitcher. Makers mark on the bottom. Floral and vine decoration with scroll handle. Monogrammed C.P.S Measures 11-7/8" x 8" D with handle. A

Jones-Ball-Poor. Boston. Pure coin silver allover floral repousse milk pitcher. Gadrooned borders. Leaf form spout. Fish scale ground. Cover sprung. Cover finial pushed in. Bottom of handle possibly p

Boston, Massachusetts, 18th or early 19th century, downturned tipt back oval handle, marks for "Revere" (Paul Revere, Boston, Massachusetts, working 1735-1818), monogram front and back, 1.84 oz. T., 8

Boston, Massachusetts, 1735-1818, stamped "Revere" on the underside, chased "LM" monogram on the handle, 8 5/8 in. L, 1.4 ozt. Provenance: From an old New England family.

Colonial America c. 1725 Boston Silversmith Jacob Hurd (1702-1758) Choice Hallmarked Small Silver Cann with Weight 5.68 oz. troy Jacob Hurd, Colonial Boston Silversmith Coin Silver Cann with a Baluste

American (Boston, Massachusetts), ca 1830-1860. A forty-six piece coin silver flatware set by Newell Harding & Co. consisting of eleven knives, ten teaspoons, twelve forks, ten tablespoons, two sugar

This is an antique lot of American coin silver forks and spoons made by Farrington & Hunnewell of Boston, Massachusetts (Active c1835-1885). Decorated with medallion head finials. Each is monogrammed

American Coin Silver Pitcher with Hinged Cover Mark of Lincoln & Reed, Boston; monogrammed. 11 3/4 x 7 1/2 x 5 1/4 in., 26.1 approx. gross weight. The Collection of Jordan Saunders.

This is an antique American coin silver spoon made by James Butler of Boston, Massachusetts (1713-1776). Monogrammed for "AB". Length: 7 3/4". Total weight: 1.62ozt

Of typical form and with engraved scrolled handles, marked for William Cowell, Sr. (1682-1736) of Boston, Massachusetts. Dimensions: 5 1/2" x 2 1/2", the height is 1 1/4". The approximate weight is 2.

(2) American coin silver pitchers, 19th c., Includes a Lincoln & Foss, Boston, ewer marked "Fine" and "A.P.", monogrammed gift inscription engraving, 6.5"h x 3.5"dia; with, a rectangular pitcher hallm

Two American Coin Silver Porringers second quarter 19th century, one by Davis, Palmer & Co., Boston, Massachusetts, dia. 5", the other unmarked, dia. 4-1/2", both of traditional circular form with str

Massachusetts, early 19th century, round with gadroon border and stepped base, monogram "1859. M 1884.", John Belknap Jones, (Boston, Massachusetts, working 1813-1834), 14.89 oz. T., 4 x 7 in. Provena

American, early/mid 19th century, including one pair with blue lenses, marked "Moore" and "New York"; one pair with green lenses, marks for John Peirce (Pierce, Boston, Massachusetts, working 1809-181

by Stephen Hardy, Boston, Massachusetts/Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Very well chased and formed piece having an elegantly placed handle. Steven Hardy is noted as having been an apprentice of Paul Rever

Antique early 19th c. American Coin Silver Fiddle Tip Spoons. 4 are serving spoons from Azro B. Folsom of Athol, Massachusetts. 4 are teaspoons from Ezra Whiton of Boston, Massachusetts 1821-1826. The