Lot of 10 American Coin Silver Forks & Spoons

(Lot of 9) Silver utensils: (3) Kirk & Son spoons with etched handles marked 10.15; (2) American coin silver forks; (2) 800 silver forks and an enameled spoon, with figural handles, 7.2 toz

10 American coin silver spoons, together with a fork. Including D. B. Nichols, Hood & Tobey, Chandler, and others. Approx 368 grams. Good condition with minor wear and monograms. For dimensions, see p

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

Various makers. 19th C. Engraved variously. Included in the lot is one additional silverplated spoon.

4 Serving Piece Coin Silver. Spoons including well done drink stirring spoon. NC, INR, Crosby & Morse markings. Longest 10 inches. 5.6 ounces.

American, Coin, Tiffany, English, Shell spoon is 6.25 in.l. 10 total 8.29 oz. troy 

(Lot of 48) Mostly sterling spoons and small forks, including (9) Bigelow, Kennard & Co demitasse spoons with shell form tips; (8) coin silver teaspoons by Giles Bros; (10) silver gilt cocktail forks,

Lot of seven, including three spoons marked Duhme & Co. Sterling, 2 tea and 1 table; plus marked Russian table spoon; plus two coin silver table spoons and one sterling fork, total weight 10.33 ozt.

American, 19th-20th century. A lot of five bright cut forks marked for the James R. Armiger Co., PLUS eleven coin silver spoons with various marks including J. M. Freeman, all monogrammed; fork lg.

Lot 10 Coin Silver Spoons J.R. Haynes & J. Draper. 8 3/4" Long (Largest)

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.

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

Estate Lot of American Coin Silver Spoons. Consists of engraved (1) Large serving spoon and (6) engraved teaspoons. Makers marked stamped on spoons are the names of AGE, Schott and ALLEN FORD. Total w

Group of 10 early American coin silver spoons and ladle, descended through early Rhode Island families, marked F. Richmond (Providence, R.I.). Including: 4 fiddle back table spoons, 3 fiddle back teas

approx. (88) pieces, including sets and singles ranging from 1770-1860 various makers, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ohio, etc.; approx. 46 troy oz. From a Newtown, CT woman’s collection

A set of 10 antique American coin silver demitasse spoons hallmarked "D-B". Spoons have bird crest design on handle with ribbed edges. Each measures approx. 5" lenght. Total weight approx. 147.6 grams

115 grams total weight. Six pieces marked HI, possibly for John Hutton of New York, who was born about 1684 and lived to be 109, dying in 1792. Plus pieces with other marks including Ezra Whiton, Bost

Mixed lot of Coins & sterling Silver, forks, spoons, etc.

(lot of 22) American coin silver fiddleback spoons, 19th c., including: (11) teaspoons, William Wise (1814-1903), Brooklyn, New York, pseudo hallmarks, monogrammed, approx 6"l, (5) teaspoons, Farringt

AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 24, including three serving spoons marked for Samuel Williamson, Philadelphia, PA (active 1794-1813), two forward-tipped fiddle back serving spoons marked for Rober

Lot of American Early 19th Century Coin Silver Spoons. Numerous different makers. Largest, 8"l. 14.5 ozt.

AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 25, including a pair of forward-tipped fiddle back serving spoons marked for Hotchkiss & Schreuder, Syracuse, NY (1857-1895), a set of five backward-tipped fiddle b

AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 11, including three forward-tipped fiddle back serving spoons marked for retailer Webb & Lee, Janesville, WI, a backward-tipped fiddle back serving spoon marked for

AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 15, comprising five backward-tipped fiddle handle examples marked for various New York makers, including William W. White, five backward-tipped fiddle handle exampl