KNICKMEIER COIN SILVER TABLE FORKS 19TH C. SIX

attr. Schaezlein & Burridge, Six San Francisco Coin Silver Forkslate 19th century, each marked "S.F. Cal." to underside, each with beaded and shell pattern and matching script monogram. 7 1/2 in. 9.15

Six 19th century American coin silver dinner forks marked Kinsey. Length 7-5/8" Total weight of all six 353 grams Shipping: In-House Shipping Offered

Six early 19th century American coin silver serving / table spoons. Comprised of three spoons by John Owen Jr, Philadelphia, active c.1804-1840. Two spoons by J.B. McFadden, Pittsburg, active c.1840,

A set of six early 19th century German silver tablespoons and table forks, Augsburg 1801 by Karl Ferdinand Tautenhahn (active 1781-1810) Comprising six tablespoons, and six table forks, the terminals

English and American, 19th century A group of twenty four pieces of coin silver flatware, including sixteen teaspoons, four table spoons, two forks, one shell spoon, and one serving spoon Some marked,

American, early-mid 19th century. A large group of coin silver flatware, sixty-two pieces in total, including tablespoons, teaspoons, six forks, two ladles, and a master butter, by various American ma

To include six sterling forks by W. Kendrick of Louisville (ca. 1810-1880), six R & W Wilson (Philadelphia) coin silver dessert or soup spoons ca. 1825-1846, & one R & W Wilson tablespoon. Dimensions:

Set of Antique JE Spear American Coin Silver Forks. 19th century from Charleston. Hallmarked. Each measures 7.75 inches. Total weight approximately 25 standard ounces.

LOT ASSORTED COIN SILVER TABLE SPOONS, 19TH C.WEIGHT 1 LB. 2.2 OZ.

DESCRIPTION: Seven American coin silver table spoons. Philadelphia, 19th century. Includes four 9" spoons marked "Bailey & Co." with pseudo stamp marks and three 9-3/8" spoons marked "E. Lownes". Mono

Lot includes an assembled set of mid 19th century coin silver forks and a teaspoon with a maker's mark "AVF". Total weight is 10. troy ounces

CASED SET OF ELEVEN COIN SILVER SPOONS19th CenturyFive tablespoons and six teaspoons.Approx. 13.4 troy oz.

lot of sterling, coin, and plated flatware including Towle Colonial serving spoon, 2 19th c. coin silver table spoons, Whiting Dresden pattern spoon, sterling handled pastry server, pair of 19th c. Ba

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

Six Early 19th Century Coin Silver Spoons. Largest, 9"l. 6 ozt

Assembled set of six 19th century American Coin Silver Mint Julep Cups including five (5) with incuse mark KINSEY to undersides, each of round tapered form with reeded and molded lip and foot, combine

Group of 17 coin silver forks from various states, including Alabama, mid 19th century. Includes 4 fiddle handled forks with incuse marks S F HOBBS for Samuel F. Hobbs, working Selma, Alabama circa 18

An Albert Cole, New York, coin silver fish slice and serving fork, circa mid-19th C.. Each with an engraved design, twisted shaft and Roman soldier portrait medallion handle. Both marked. Slice: 11-1/

An Albert Cole, New York, coin silver fish slice and serving fork, circa mid-19th C. Each with an engraved design, twisted shaft, and Roman soldier portrait medallion handle. Both marked. Slice: 11-1/

18th Century or early 19th Century, including two with maker's mark 'NV', possibly for Nicholas Van Rensselaer, New York, c. 1765; two with maker's mark 'N' within a scalloped rectangle; one with make

South Carolina, mid 19th century, including fiddle thread handles, monogram on back of handle, marks for Hayden, Bro. & Co. (Charleston, South Carolina, working 1852-1855), 7-3/4 in.; two serving spoo

South Carolina, mid 19th century, upturned tipt front fiddle handle, no monograms, marks for S. & T.T. Wilmot (Charleston, South Carolina, working 1833-1840), 18.69 oz. T., 7-7/8 in. Provenance: Prope

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

Mid 19th century, by H.P. Horton working in Savannah. The group includes four dinner forks and three tea spoons. The spoons are marked ÒN CookÓ at the handle. 10.4 oz standard