Am Coin Silver Serving Spoon J. Shoemaker 1.8 TO

8 PIECES:PAIR ENGLISH SILVER- GILT BERRY SPOONSLondon , date mark from 1895-6 Length: 9 in. Weighing approximately 202 grams. Together with an American coin silver serving spoon by J. Gray, and a set

Coin Silver Serving Spoons. Pittsburgh J Luckey, Hotchkiss, Fall River, Markings. Longest 8 3/4 inches. 5.4 ounces silver.

Grouping of 5 coin silver spoons including: Serving spoon signed J. Field - 9 3/4"L; ladle signed B. C. Van Fliet, Pokeepsie (NY) - 7"L; 2 dinner spoons signed C.B. Po'keepsie; and serving spoon signe

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

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

Lot of two, marked "Sterling/925/100/Duhme & Co." with spiral twist handles and bright cut floral, each engraved with letter "J", 12" long. These Robinson family silver items were in the family for ov

Comprising: pair of American coin silver serving spoons, Isaac Lewis, Connecticut, early 19th century, monogrammed "CH," 9 1/4 in. L. and three American coin silver teaspoons, J. Burritt & Son, Ithica

3 American Coin Silver Serving Pieces, fancy pie server by F & H, berry spoon by J.B. Ginochio and master butter knife by George Bechtel.

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,

All early to 19th century, comprising: a serving spoon by Henry Biershing, a serving spoon by Frederick J. Posey, a set of five 7" spoons (soup?) also by Posey, a teaspoon by teaspoon by Posey and and

A. J. Burr, (2) E Putnam, Hotchkiss & Norton, and Willard & Hawkes manufacture's. Rat tail handles. Measurement in order listed. 8.625in long, 9in long, 8.625in long, and 7.125in. Approx. 6.58ozt.

Lot of coin silver, mostly spoons. Including serving spoons, set of 6 teaspoons, Lowell & Senter, J.E. Caldwell & Co., J.M. Freeman, Griffen & Son, T. Perkins, F.W. Macomber, Gerrish & Pearson, J. Hol

(13) EARLY COIN SILVER SPOONS including 5 serving spoons and 8 teaspoons, makers include JB, J&W. MOIR, SJ, etc., longest 9in., 13.4ozt.

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

Comprising: two sugar shells , one marked for E.T. Adell, the other a sterling example marked for Blood and Hix a tablespoon marked for C. J. Wingate, a serving spoon marked for G.S. and G.L. Rogers,

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

Four Antique American Sterling Silver & Coin Silver Serversthird quarter of the 19th century; the first a serving spoon marked "Sterling" and retailed by W. J. Behan, the handle surmounted by a bold s

Set of Three J&J Hall Coin Silver Spoons together with a Rogers Brothers Serving Spoon. Used condition. approximately 2.5 t.o.

26 pieces, all with monogram, including: 15"L punch ladle, coffin / fiddle handle, marked "J. Sayre" in shaped rectangle for Joel Sayre, Southampton and New York, 1798-1818---8 3/4" serving spoon, tip

Comprising: a serving spoon marked EB, (possibly Ezekiel Burr), a shell decorated tablespoon by Daniel Boyer (Boston), a spoon by Henry J. Pepper (Wilmington Delaware), a large serving spoon by Henry

Made by J. Williams & Son, Lynchburg, VA, who was known for coin silver. Total weight approx. 2.64 ozt.

Beautiful set of teaspoons and serving spoons, with a lovely brite cut pattern. 6 teaspoons and three big servers. Large spoons measure 8 7/8" in length. Marked as shown with J.P.B. Total weight 8.54

2 Serving Spoons & 10 Teaspoons - 9.2 troy ounces

Includes an R. Wallace & Sons serving spoon; a Tiffany & Co. serving spoon with pierced bowl; 3 coin silver spoons by A.C. Benedict 28 Bowery, NY; a J. Field coin silver spoon; Gorham teaspoon with pu