Southern Coin Silver Spoons

One piece by P. Mood and Son of Charleston, South Carolina and another marked I. HALL. Each having monogram from family. L9" L8 5/8" 97 grams standard Sold from the collection of the late John "Jack"

Monogrammed, circa 1820 - 1828, Savannah, Georgia, some damage / in as-found condition. L: approx. 5 5/8". Total weight: approx. 2.76 ozt.

six pieces by John Withers (Salem, Virginia, working 1815-1869), including five 8-3/4 in. spoons and 4 in. salt shovel; sugar tongs with King's pattern arms and talon form terminals, marks for retaile

19th century, including crumber by James E. Spear (Charleston, South Carolina, c. 1846-1871), 13 in.; two serving spoons Frederick Adolphus Brahe (Albany, New York, working 1840-1844 and Augusta, Geor

Early 19th century, generally Southern makers. All marked on verso. 103 grams standard

19th century, including two King's Style Coin Silver spoons, monograms, marks for Frederick Marquand (Savannah, Georgia, working 1820-1826 and New York, NY, working 1826-1839) and pseudo hallmarks; fo

Southern silver spoon decorated with berries & leaves, mongrammed R L D, John Ewan 1823- 1852), length 7 inches

AE Warner engraved coin silver pie spade, circa 1860, Tiffany sterling serving spoon, circa 1916; together with an old southern American engraved coin silver pie spade, Horton and Rikeman, Savannah, G

American, mid 19th century, including S. Kirk & Son sandwich tongs (Baltimore, Maryland); three Greg & Hayden serving spoons (Charleston, South Carolina) with pseudo hallmarks; William Carrington must

A pair of fiddle back serving spoons with marker's mark as pictured.  Peter Bentzon (c. 1783–c. 1850) was an American silversmith. He was one of the first known silversmiths in the Unit

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

an assembled set, comrprising one marked "Geo. Wolf" and engraved with inscription dated 1896-1897, another marked "McConnell" and engraved with monogram, one marked "E. & D. Kinsey Premium" and one m

Large Tennessee or North Carolina coin silver punch or soup ladle, marked JOHN CAMPBELL in rectangle (working Fayetteville, NC, 1818-1836, and Nashville, TN, active 1836-1855), with oval bowl and roun

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

By Israel H Johnson (active in Baltimore Maryland 1786). The large ladle having an attractive form and marked at the handle with a well-detailed monogram. 7.2 oz standard L14 1/4"

All Philadelphia, eleven spoons, comprising: Three three matching 5” spoons by Abner Reeder (1766-1841) marked “A Reeder”, “EM” engraved at the handle, six matching

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

Thirty-six matching pieces: twelve 7 1/2" spoons and twenty-four 6" spoons by John Baptiste Dumoutet (1761-1813), active in Philadelphia and Charleston S.C, fiddle with shell

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

mark of W. Carrington & Co. (Charleston, SC, active 1835-1871), circular form raised on three scroll feet and with beaded rim, floral and scroll engraving to well, period script monogram REH. 6.5 in.

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