18th Century American Coin Silver Chatelaine Hook and

BY CALEB BEAL, BOSTON (1796); 1.7 OZT.

A coffin ended tablespoon by Ebenezer Moulton Boston Circa 1795. Together with a picture back table spoon by Jesse Zane. Wilmington, Delaware. Circa 1795. The Zane spoon is a particularly fine example

Set of (6) 18th century American coin silver tablespoons, Gordon Tracy, Norwich, Connecticut, late 1700s, handles having bright-cut cartouches enclosing monograms, marked ''G. Tracy''. Minor wear. 8-1

Set of (3) 18th century American coin silver serving spoons, John David, Philadelphia, PA, handles engraved with sprigged script ''H'', marked. Minor scratches. 10-1/8''l; total approximate weight 6.1

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

SET OF SIX LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN COIN SILVER TABLESPOONS. Made by A. Carlile, (Abraham Carlile, Philadelphia), Oval terminals with bright-cut monograms - Wt: 10 troy oz.

18th c. Joseph Lownes Philadelphia early American coin silver tablespoon with reverse of Hanoverian style lapped bowl decorated with bird bearing an olive branch 9.5" x 1.25" 1.9 troy oz.

2 Silver Ladles, American and English, c. 18th and 19th Century. 1st item: American Coin Silver Punch Ladle, monogrammed D on handle, marked on back of handle for Hildeburn & Bros (Philadelphia, 1849-

A Pair of American Coin Silver Casters, 18th century 8 x 2-5/8 inches (20.3 x 6.7 cm) 346 grams (11.1243 troy ounces) Monogram: SEB HID03101062

Saunders Pitman (American, 1734-1804) American coin silver porringer, struck "Pitman" under handle, the top of the handle engraved "W*A", third quarter 18th century, of typical rounded form with retic

AN EARLY AMERICAN COIN SILVER PORRINGER indistinct mark possibly I(J)C, likely late 18th century Bearing worn hallmark to underside, with engraved initials S B R; length 8 1/2in (21cm); silver weight

18th century, double stamped MM as pictured. Myer Myers (1723–1795) was a silversmith who lived and worked in New York City. He was a Jewish-American of Ashkenazi origin[1] and a member of Congregat

Late 18th Century. Repousse floral rim, ball and claw feet. Impressed "Warner 11 oz" with monogram. 6.5"d. Approx. 7 ozt.

A Pair of American Coin Silver Table Spoons, second half of 18th century Marks to each: OP 7-3/4 inches (19.7 cm) (each) 3.01 troy ounces Property from the Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society

Circa 1785. Typical 18th Century form with Doublestruck Heel. Hallmarked as shown. Monogrammed as shown. 14 5/8" in length.

Sixteen piece collection of American coin silver spoons, 18th/19th century, mainly 'Fiddle' and 'Fiddle and Thread patterns, maker's include, a pair of William Star Taylor (Utica, NY 1829-1905) tables

17 American Federal coin silver table or serving spoons, most 18th century. Includes 6 tablespoons with mid rib handles; slashed drops and Hanoverian style monograms en verso HIL, with double marks: E

A Group of Seven American Coin Silver Table Spoons, late 18th-early 19th century Marks to largest: MM 8-5/8 inches (21.9 cm) (largest) 360 grams The group of

Late 18th-early 19th Century. Unmarked. Pierced handle. Engraved "C. Barton to GB Jones". 5.25"d.

American, mid-18th century. Large spoon marked with "IC" and "PC". 2.15 troy ounces total weight. 8.25"l.

Five Early American Coin Silver Spoons 18th to early 19th Century includes two spoons marked WR with an eagle stamp for William Richardson (1755-1809), Richmond, VA. Also includes three bearing the st

Late 18th-19th century. Seven are American coin including two tablespoons by "Hallerton". Other legible names include Butler, McCarty and Charles Wendell. Together with seven Continental teaspoons mar

American 18th/19th century including six 18th century forms, most lacking marks; six fiddle handle, marks for Harvey Lewis (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, working 1802-1827); ten with oval handles,

coin silver tankard, mark of William Young, Philadelphia, circa 1770, 7 3/4 in. H., 33.15 ozt. The cypher J.E.N. is believed to be for John and Elizabeth Nixon 1733-1808. John Nixon was long a member