Group of Coin Silver Spoons Four Serving and

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.

incl. Tiffany & Co. youth's mug, Beatrice Howard Thompson....1884, 3.75"(slight dent); along with Lily pattern berry spoon, fork; Strasbourg pierced serving spoon; four nut dishes; sugar spoo

19th And 20th Century, Including Two Tiffany & Co. Cornucopia Spoons And Four Gorham Serving Pieces Among 15 American Sterling And Coin Silver Items, Approximately 500 Grams Weighable. See Photos For

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,

Lot of 22 assorted sterling and coin silver flatware. Includes two George Doty coin silver serving spoons, four Gorham tipped fiddle forks and one spoon circa 1855, six Gorham Buttercup pattern spoons

NEW YORK COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 36, comprising four serving spoons and 32 tea spoons, mainly forward-tipped fiddle back examples, including a set of six tea spoons marked for William Wallace Willa

Group of Philadelphia Coin Silver Spoonsincludes a serving spoon with mark reading "McNear Coin" likely for William McNeare (circa 1828-1833) or William McNeir (circa 1835-1848), bright-cut "A" monogr

Group of Coin Silver Spoons Including Medallion: 5 serving spoons, 2 medallion spoon and fork. All signed different makers and manufacturers.

KENTUCKY COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF FOUR, comprising three serving/table spoons marked for William P. Poindexter, Lexington, KY (active 1818-1859), and a citrus/tea spoon marked for Thomas G. Calvert,

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.

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

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

Group of three American coin silver serving / place spoons, monogrammed, marked: "Cleveland." Each 10" L. Approx 5.27 ozt.

A set of eleven teaspoons by Eugene Jaccard and Co. A single serving spoon by the same maker and a serving spoon marked for Monroe and DeFriez. All mid 19th century. Dimensions: From 6" to 8 3/4" long

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

Nineteenth century - Large group of mostly sterling souvenir spoons, a few table spoons, soup spoons and serving pieces. Small group of coin silver spoons. Mostly American, a few with English hallmark

Coin Silver Group consisting of 2 Serving Spoons and 12 Dinner Forks, marked Geo. W. Welsh, N.Y.  Mid 19th. Century.  Also 2 Dinner Forks indistinctly marked.  Total Weight - 798 g. Condition:  Ve

Group of Coin Silver Flatware, nine pieces including: two serving spoons, Allen Rhodes & Co. Cincinnati, OH, 1834; two T.M. Austin fruit spoons; two tablespoons J.H Hollister Greenfield, MA, 1845; two

including 15" long ladle, a group of spoons and serving spoons 39.70 troy ounces

15 teaspoons, 6 Wood & Hughes tablespoons, 3 serving spoons, 4 large serving spoons 2 Marquand & Co. 37 oz

Robert and William Wilson (Pennsylvania, c. 1825-1846). Group of six matching fiddle tipt coin silver table spoons. Appropriately marked. Approx. 9" each, 10.7 ozt.

Comprising: twelve Tiffany and Co. spoons in the Olive pattern, four spoons marked for B.E. Cook and a single coin silver spoon. Dimensions: From 6" to 7 1/4" long. The total approximate weight is 13

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

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