COIN SILVER LADLES

Philadelphia, active 1850-1874, retailed by George W Webb; comprising two sauce ladles and a punch ladle, each with a shaped gilt bowl, the terminal with applied bull's head, the underside with monogr

(1.) C. 1780-1820, MONOGRAMMED "LB" 15 1/4" LONG 216.6g. (2.) CIRCA 1820-1840, MONOGRAMMED "WS" 13" LONG, 172.5g

(2) Sterling & Coin Silver Ladles & Misc. Silver Flatware Largest marked Reed & Barton sterling silver. Smaller marked H & S. Weight 11.7 ozt. Misc. Silver Flatware 35.9 ozt. Max L 15 1/2 in. For new

Large Coin Silver and 4 Sterling Silver Ladles. Coin Silver Ladle and 2 Sterling Silver Ladles are monogrammed. Sterling Ladles are 5" to 5 1/2". 35.5 Troy Ounces Sterling. 3.3 Troy Ounces Coin Silver

Length- 12 1/4"- 13" Weight- 11 troy oz. In House Shipping within U.S. for $30 plus insurance

Three Philadelphia coin silver ladles, R. & W. Wilson fiddle shell pattern ladle with lobed round bowl 11.5" L, Bailey & Co. T & L pattern ladle with oval lobed bowl 11.75" L, Bailey & Kitchen fiddle

Large Kentucky coin silver punch or soup ladle, marked A BLANCHARD in rectangle with single eagle mark for Asa Blanchard, working Lexington, 1808-1838 (mark illustrated Boultinghouse, Silversmiths of

Nashville, Tennessee coin silver soup or punch ladle with plain fiddle handle, distinctive pointed fins at edge of bowl near handle terminus, marked "Richmond & Flint" within a rectangle (Barton Richm

57 assorted pieces silver flatware, mostly sterling. 1st item: Coin silver soup or punch ladle, Wilmington or Philadelphia, plain fiddle pattern handle marked H. J. Pepper in rectangle en verso for He

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"

Southern coin silver gravy ladle with plain fiddle handle, marked GS in rectangle, attributed to George Snyder, working Paris, Kentucky from 1803-1813. Monogrammed JW. 8 1/4"L. 1.5 oz troy. Private So

An American Coin Silver Ladle. Marked for H.J. Pepper. Engraved with a "C" on the handle Length: 13.5" Wt: 6.40 ozt

Richard Humphreys coin silver ladle, shell shaped bowl, Philadelphia PA, c 1771-1791, 14" l, 5.845 TO

A Salem, North Carolina coin silver ladle or soup spoon by John Vogler (1783-1881). Maker's mark on the back, I. Vogler. Monograms on both sides of coffin tip handle. Measures 8.25" long. Weighs 48 gr

James Howell, Philadelphia coin silver ladle, shell top, c 1800, 14" long; George III sterling elliptical server, London, 1799, maker WE/WF, 11 1/2" long, with 2 American CS shell bowl salt spoons, ma

Of usual form. Marked on stem. Approximate Total Weight: 159g Dimensions: H 12.5 x W 4 x D 3.5 inches NOTE: Wear consistent with age and use.

11 1/2" COIN SILVER LADLE MARKED "A. STOWELL & COMPANY" EMBOSSED ELK HEAD AT END OF HANDLE - OVER 3 TOTAL TROY OUNCES

Large Charleston SC Coin Silver Ladle. Hallmark for Samuel Wilmot Monogrammed Bowl measures 4.25"x3". Ladle is 13 1/2". Weight 200 grams Samuel Wilmot, silversmith & jeweler, active in Georgetown, SC

COIN SILVER LADLE Decorated handle, winged angel with sword, "Hallelujah" underneath, hallmarked on reverse, "T T M" on the bowl, 13" l, 6.05 ozt.

Coin Silver Ladle with Medallion. Hand chased and gold washed. Monogrammed. 2.2 ozt. L 9 1/2". Property of the Strong, sold to benefit the Museum's Collections Fund.

Probably George B Sharp, Philadelphia, active 1850-1874, gilt bowl, with curving handle, spade shaped terminal with applied ivy decoration, against a stippled ground, 10 1/2 in. L, 5.85 ozt.

A Very Fine Coin Silver Ladle with Virginia Family Provenanceunmarked, deep circular bowl with elegantly balanced handle, period "HM" monogram to handle. 12 1/4 in. 4.885 Family history states this mo

American (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), early-mid 19th century. A coin silver ladle by Henry Pepper with fiddle handle, marked on underside; lg. 13.5 in., wt. 9.05ozt (281.5g).

Benjamin Norton Cleveland, worked in Newark, NJ coin silver ladle with engraved handle, "AH" monogram, early 19th C, 14-1/2" l, 5.58 TO