Four Nashville coin silver spoons, Paul Negrin

One by William Mitchell Jr. c. 1830, two by Seymore Hoyt 1817-1850, and one by L. Emmons, New York, early 19th century. Lengths 9 inches, 236 grams.

Lot of four colonial coin silver spoons. Hall & Elton of Wallingford, CT (1839-1890) was founded by Abraham B. Hall and A.D. Elton. Different lot spoons. Not a set. Stamp visible on two spoons. FREE D

A Group of Four American Coin Silver Spoons Marks to longest: F&G 9 inches (22.9 cm) (longest) 236 grams The table spoons, each with monogram. &NewLin

mid 19th century, rounded fiddle handles, monogram, marks for Campbell & Polk (Winchester, Virginia, 1850-1856), 5-3/4 in. Provenance: Ruth and Ed Bridgeforth, Winchester, Virginia

Three Tennessee coin silver table spoons, marked "J. M. SMITH" (John M. Smith, Nashville, working 1834-1835); each with name engraved on handle "J. E. Gee"; each approx. 8 3/8"L; one with large split

to include one by "Mitchell & Tyler" monogramed with "R" and three by William Mitchell Jr. monogramed with "RB," both from Richmond VA, all marked. 5.5 in.

DESCRIPTION: Four coin silver serving spoons, each monogrammed to top of handle and marked to back "J. Trott". Jonathan Trott Sr. was active in Boston from the 1750's until the early 1800's. MEASUREME

19th-20th century. Four American coin silver spoons by various makers, a Sanborns sterling letter opener, a Portuguese sterling tea strainer retailed by Tiffany, and a silver serving spoon with uniden

Lot consists of four coin silver tea spoons and four sterling handle serving pieces, all in good condition. Approx. weight total is 3.70 OZT.

FOUR ANTIQUE EUROPEAN COIN SILVER SPOONS - Includes two (2) Dutch repousse spoons, one of royal couple, the other with Amsterdam crest; an Italian Adam and Eve Spoon (marked along spoon edge "Made in

A Group of Four American Coin Silver Place Spoons Marks to longest: SW 9 inches (22.9 cm) (longest) 210 grams The place spoons, each with monogram. &NewLi

Four South Carolina Coin Silver Spoonsincluding a Charleston tablespoon in Kings pattern with mark of Leyland & Co. (8 7/8 in.); Charleston tablespoon with mark of N. Hayden, and rubbed three part mar

by Carrington, Circa 1850, Charleston, South Carolina. Each monogramed at handle and conforming. L8 3/4" 8.6 oz standard

Length 8.75 inches, 224 grams.

A Group of Four American Coin Silver Table Spoons Marks to one example: BROWNE & SEAL 7-1/2 inches (19.1 cm) (longest) 138 grams The table spoons, each w

American Federal Coin Silver Spoon, inscribed 1776, Attributed to Paul Revere II, with a letter of appraisal {Total silver weight 2 troy oz; length 8 1/4 inches}

Four large coin silver serving spoons by Phillip Sadtler of Baltimore Maryland circa 1824. Length 8-5/8" Total weight of the four is 228 grams

nine small spoons. Various makers including Garland of New York. Steele of Hartford and Evans of New Jersey. All of used condition. Total weight 10.175 troy ounces.

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

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

5 antique coin silver spoons, four made by R.A. Baird of Raleigh NC, and inscribed E. Jones. The fifth is by Julius Hollister, Hartford CT and Greenfield MA. Monogrammed LR. Total weight 75.9 grams

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.

19th century coin silver spoons, including: Four 8 3/4"L shaped upturned tipt fiddle handle serving spoons, engraved "Peasley", maker's mark "A & L. Forbes St. Louis"---One 9"L downturned fiddle handl