Coin silver spoon by Stephen Baker Wilmington

ca. 1795. Together with two sterling mustard spoons, thirteen sterling and coin silver spoons including two by Wm Chawner, Stephen Adams, Exeter and others Appx. 10 t.o.

6 American Coin Silver Kings Pattern Spoons by H.J. Pepper of Wilmington Delaware c. 1810-27, Philadelphia c.1828-50. Two Serving Spoons 9" and 4 Teaspoons 6". Approximate weight on all 368 grams. PRO

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

Includes spoon made by James Ward 1790-1830, Hartford, CT, 6" long; three spoons made by Julius Hollister 1746-1905, 5-7/8" long; one spoon marked for either Simon Chaudron or Stephen Castan & Co, 5-7

Lot of 77 American 900 silver spoons. Mostly teaspoons, various silversmiths and retailers, including Hotchkiss & Schreuder, Maynard & Taylor, Elias Baker, Merrill & Quinby, Matson, Kinsey, S&E Robert

PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO, AND OTHER COIN SILVER SPOONS AND TONGS, LOT OF 17, comprising a pair of sugar tongs with shell grips and a teaspoon by Thomas Jefferson Megear of Wilmington, DE (active 1831-1832)

Including examples by John Murdock, Stephen Emery and Zebulon Stanton. approx 15.0 ozt

Antique American coin silver spoons, mid 19th c., 12 are signed by G. Baker (Providence, Rhode Island) on verso and six are signed by N. Dodge (Providence, Rhode Island) on verso, Baker spoons are 6 1

The Newark makers are: Benjamin Mayo, J and S Baldwin, and George & Silas Downing, the Trenton makers are Samuel and Edmund Roberts, the New Brunswick makers are Jacques Cortelyou, Samuel Baker and El

Set of six Philadelphia, Pennsylvania Coin Silver Teaspoons marked Curry & Preston within a cartouche for John Curry & Stephen L. Preston, active 1825 - 1831. 5 3/8" & 5 4/8" L, 2.08 troy oz. Referenc

For your consideration is an American coin silver spoon by Jospeh Draper. Spoon marked J. Draper in cut-cornered rectangle (Joseph Draper, working Wilmington, Delaware, circa 1816-1832, and Cincinnati

11 pieces of American coin silver, including a set of 10 spoons by G. Baker, and one ladle by Bigelow, Boston. (4.5 ozt.). [Ladle: 6" L].

A Cased Coin Silver Medallion Serving Spoon by Wood & Hughescirca 1865, gilt wash to bowl, period monogram "Bakers Silver Wedding, Jan 4th 1867," presented in an aubergine satin lined period case with

A coffin ended tablespoon by Ebenezer Moulton Boston Circa 1795. Together with a picture back table spoon by Jesse Zane. Wilmington, Delaware. Circa 1795. The Zane spoon is a particularly fine example

First half 19th century. Three are American coin silver: two "S. BAKER'' and one "Clark'' and an English sterling berry spoon with engraved handle, And chased bowl, Edinburgh with date mark for 1802.

Boston, Massachusetts, 18th or early 19th century, downturned tipt back oval handle, marks for "Revere" (Paul Revere, Boston, Massachusetts, working 1735-1818), monogram front and back, 1.84 oz. T., 8

Hallmarked for Paul Revere (Boston, 1735-1818). Table spoon with shell detail. Monogrammed "W WM to LW". Bowl has some denting, a short split and small edge repair. Handle has well done repair. 7.75"l

Boston, Massachusetts, 1735-1818, stamped "Revere" on the underside, chased "LM" monogram on the handle, 8 5/8 in. L, 1.4 ozt. Provenance: From an old New England family.

American, 19th Century, Tea spoon size, monograms, condition and makers vary: Moulton, Palmer and Bachelder, William Smith, Adams, Young, Rob Gray, Sanborn, Littlefield, Bigelow, Brewer, Valentine and

18th century, double stamped MM as pictured. Myer Myers (1723–1795) was a silversmith who lived and worked in New York City. He was a Jewish-American of Ashkenazi origin[1] and a member of Congregat

37 ASSORTED LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS. Including 15 tablespoons, 3 dessert spoons, 17 teaspoons, 1 small teaspoon, and 1 salt spoon. Various makers including Isaac Lewi

(12) large spoons, (27) teaspoons, (1) intermediate size, (2) broken. Includes Connecticut silversmiths: e.g. J.C.Blackman. Others: Candee, S.S. Newton, N. Matson, Philip Segee, P.P. Hayes "Pokeepsie"

A Daniel Parker Coin Silver Spoon, Boston, second half of 18th century Marks: D.PARKER 7-3/4 inches (19.7 cm) 1.73 troy ounces Property from the Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society The spoon m

American, 19th Century, tea spoon size, monograms, condition and makers vary: Galt, Harding, Ormsby, Prindle, Marble, Dana, Huges & Hall, Rogers, James Dixon and many more. Total weight: 33 OZT