S. Kirk Coin Silver Serving Spoon

Coin silver serving spoon marked KIRK and 10.15. Monogrammed. 8-1/2" length. 1.9 ozt.

Samuel Kirk coin silver serving spoons, made prior to 1846, likely about 1825. Tilted forward "Fiddleback" pattern marked. S. Kirk and 1.0.15. Monogrammed ME on front and LMS on back. Total weight 111

1868-1890, 10.15 mark for 89.6% silver standard. Including two serving spoons, six dinner forks, seven salad forks; 15 total pieces, with assorted inscriptions and monograms, 25 ozt.

4 antique, 1800s, coin silver spoons and serving spoons. Makers include Sam L Kirk, Jones Lows & Ball, Mills & Forristall (Boston), and possibly Sheffield (crown over 'D'). All are of coin silver and

Lot of nine silver serving pieces and one-coin silver. (1) Two Gorham serving spoons in  PATTERN Largest 9-1/4". (2) Large S. Kirk & Son serving spoon. Plain. 9-1/4". (3) Five other sterling silv

Includes six sterling silver teaspoons (matching); a sterling grapefruit spoon; a sterling pick; a sterling S. Kirk and Sons mini fork and a fancy sterling silver serving spoon with gilt bowl. Coin si

20 pieces, notably: 6 Starr sipper straws, pair Kirk "Mayflower" coin serving spoons, Georg Jensen "Acorn" egg spoon, Thomas Marthinsen bon bon spoon, another bon bon spoon, W & S Sorensen feeding spo

44 pieces, comprising: Kirk repousse pie server and ice cream serving knife with stainless blades, teaspoons, serving spoons, demitasse spoons, sauce ladles, butter knives, sugar tongs, lettuce forks,

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

Nine Antique American Coin Silver Spoons & 1 English Sterling Spoon. All monogrammed. All 19th century. 1- Early Samuel Kirk "Fiddle" Pattern Serving Spoon 10:15 (Coin) Samuel Kirk apprenticed as a si

comprising: Sterling: Gorham server, Kirk & Son tray, ladle, six spoons and sterling handled knife, a coin silver tablespoon signed "R & W Wilson Philada", two coin crumbers signed "Robert Rait, PLK",

Eighteen sterling serving utensils (one coin silver): Gorham pierced fork with lion motif and spoon in the "Fontainebleau" pattern, Whiting serving spoon in the "Lily" pattern, S. Kirk & Sons fruit sp

S. KIRK & SON "REPOUSSE" STERLING SILVER AND A.E. WARNER 0.917 SILVER SERVING UTENSILS, LOT OF SIX, comprising a pair of 0.917 coin silver salt spoons by Andrew Ellicott Warner, Jr. of Baltimore, MD w

Ca. Last quarter 18thC to first quarter 19thC. Approx. 121 grams combined. One spoon excellent with no dents dings or repairs. Second spoon good with only bowl dings. Of the silver offered today, this

A North Carolina Coin Silver Serving Spoon, Mark of John Selphwith "J.Selph" punched in a rectangle, plain tipt end, script monogram reading "A S J Buie", likely a descendent of Archibald Buie, whose

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

(6) Coin silver serving spoons to include (3) 1840's Johnson and Godley, New York, coin silver fiddleback spoons, 8-5/8", RB coin silver fiddleback serving spoon, 8-1/2"L, Curtis, Candee & Stiles, Woo

Approx 9 3/4" long and weighs approx 80 grams

and 5 Engraved Spoons. Please see photos and come to the 2 day preview for condition.

oversized Continental coin silver serving spoon, cracked at handle attachment, 4.6 troy ozs, length 14.5€

An Early American Coin Silver Serving Spoonmark of "WP" in a serrated rectangle, by an unknown maker, slightly shaped end, without a monogram. 8 5/8 in. 1.3 troy oz. From the Collection of Quincy and

All monogrammed. One unmarked, other two are hallmarked for John Polhamus of New York. Both in the Oval Thread pattern circa 1850. Unmarked spoon has a bent bowl, others good with wear and tarnishing.

Decorated with bright cut engraving (with initials CD) and twist stem. Marked W & G in Old English script. Excellent condition. Circa mid 19th C. 10.25"" approx. 69 grams approx.

This antique spoon is beautifully etched along the handle, as well as in the bowl of the spoon. It was made in Boston by maker Farrington & Hunnewell. The back of the spoon is marked F&H, and well as