AMERICAN PEWTER BEAKER, EBENEZER SOUTHMAYD, CAS

Pair of 19th century American pewter beakers

UNMARKED - 1ST HALF OF THE 19TH CENTURY 3" AND 3 1/4"

Five pewter beakers, cup, chalice and vase. American pewter beaker. ca. 1830. H. 2-3/4" D rim 3" Pewter beaker AN & Co. on base. H 2-7/8" D rim 2-3/4". Pewter beaker, no marks, 19th century H 3-1/2" D

Faintly marked. 11 1/2 inches.

Late 18th-19th century. Plate marked for William Billings (Providence, Rhode Island, 1791-1806). 8.25"d. and an unmarked footed bowl, 4.25"h. 5.5"d. and beaker, (attributed to Israel Trask), 3.5"h.

Including: (18th c-style) baluster-form stein stamped CM (either MA or Maine inspector's mark purchased in Salem, MA), 8 inches, Tulip-form pint mug unmarked 5 inches, unmarked beaker 4 inches, unmark

First half 19th century. Two castors, 4.25"h, 5.5"h., a beaker, 3"h., two ladles including one with wooden handle and faint stamped "Steadman" mark, 14.5"l. and two syrupers. Shell style thumb piece,

Fine original condition. Touchmark on the interior bottom. This exact beaker is pictured in Ledlie Laughlin's book: Pewter in America plate XXII no. 148. Boom.

Robert Rauschenberg (1925-2008) American Pewter with Burroughs VI, from American Pewter with Burroughs (Gemini 951), 1981 Lithograph in colors with embossing on Crisbrook paper, signed in pencil by th

Rare Thomas Danforth II or III American Pewter Pint Mug18th century, Connecticut or Philadelphia, tapering cylinder with low band, scrolled handle and molded base rim, interior base with encircled lio

Late 18th-late 19th century. Two pair with push ups, 8.25", 8.75"h. And two pair with baluster stems and dome type bases, 5", 6"h. Varying wear, scrubbing and dents.

Seven 19th century American Pewter plates. Various makers including T. Boardman, Danforth, S. Stafford, B. Barns and J. Eggleston. Each with stamped touch marks. Some wear and minor damage. Up to 9" d

Pennsylvania, In original red painted finish, two piece with stepped cove molded crown, over two open shelves, resting on base with solid ends and three dovetailed drawers with original boldly turned

An American Pewter Pint Mug, Mark of Boardmancirca 1830-1850, tapering cylindrical form with scrolled handle, low engraved band, and molded base rim, underside with "Boardman Warranted" eagle and shie

Marked. Pair of chambersticks by Henry Hopper (New York City, 1842-1847), 5"h. and pair of candlesticks by Rufus Dunham (Westbrook, Maine 1837-1861). Added bobeches. 6.25"h. Polished.

First half 19th century. Four are marked. Thomas Wildes (Philadelphia), James Weekes (New York City), Israel Trask (Massachusetts), and initialed "JRA". Three unmarked, single and pair of tasters. 1.5

First half 19th century. Disk shaped fonts with two glass magnifying lenses each. One has eagle touch with "WIC". Slight lean. 10.75"h. Ex Carleton Brown, ex Tom & Carolyn Porter, sold at Garth's Nove

A grouping of seven American pewter plates to include a large charger marked Hartford, a Blakeslee Barnes Philadelphia pewter plate, two Boardman & Co New York pewter plates, a Danforth pewter plate,

Connecticut, 1st half 19th century. Lidded flagon marked "Boardman & Co. N. York". 8.25"h. And a pair of unmarked chalices, 7.25"h. Polished with some faint pitting.

Smith & Feltman Albany New York height 11 inches marked at base. Boardman & Co height 13 inches unmarked. For an identical example bearing the Boardman mark see Pook & Pook April 13 2023 l

Five 18th and 19th c. American Pewter Plates & Basin. 1- Boardman c. 1805-1850 Basin. Made in Hartford CT, sold in NY 9 3/8". 2- Rare Parks Boyd Philadelphia c. 1795 Smooth Rim Plate 9 3/8". 3- Blaksl

Five (5) American Pewter tableware items, including one (1) lighthouse dome lid coffee pot stamped for Israel Trask (working Beverly, MA, ca. 1813-51); two (2) tableware items, including one (1) bowl

Three Marked Early American Pewter Platesmakers to include: Thomas Danforth, III (fl. 1777-1813), this example, eagle under "T.D.," likely Philadelphia, early 19th century; Jehiel Johnson, Middleton,

American pewter teapot attributed to William Will (Philadelphia, 1764-1798), Queen Anne form, high domed lid with unusual hinge and pearwood handle, pear-shaped body rises from flat bottom, large ear-