74389: A Group of Six American Coin Silver Table Spoons

A Group of Six American Coin Silver Table Spoons Marks to longest: EOFF & HOWELL 10-3/4 inches (27.3 cm) (longest) 322 grams The table spoons, each with

American, early-mid 19th century. A large group of coin silver flatware, sixty-two pieces in total, including tablespoons, teaspoons, six forks, two ladles, and a master butter, by various American ma

Nineteenth-20th century. Two American coin tablespoons, one with twisted handle and the other marked "__Conklin", six J.T.T Inman salt spoons with eight glass salt dips, English sugar tongs and Contin

A Group of Five American Coin Silver Table Spoons Marks to longest: J GARDNER 8 inches (20.3 cm) (longest) 226 grams The table spoons, each with monogram.

A Group of Four American Coin Silver Table Spoons Marks to one example: BROWNE & SEAL 7-1/2 inches (19.1 cm) (longest) 138 grams The table spoons, each w

A Group of Seven American Coin Silver Table Spoons, late 18th-early 19th century Marks to largest: MM 8-5/8 inches (21.9 cm) (largest) 360 grams The group of

Six American coin silver French Thread table spoons by John L. Westervelt, Newburgh, NY 1848. Monogrammed. Dimensions: 8.75" L. 13.33 ozt.

A group of eleven American coin silver tablespoons. Comprised of a set of 5 tablespoons marked TS for Thomas Shields, Philadelphia, 8.75" long. Together with a set of 6 tablespoons, marked W.M, possib

SET OF SIX LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN COIN SILVER TABLESPOONS. Made by A. Carlile, (Abraham Carlile, Philadelphia), Oval terminals with bright-cut monograms - Wt: 10 troy 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.

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,

group of American coin silver spoons. 2 8"l tablespoons by Seymour Hoyt (1817-1865). 6 6"l teaspoons by William Roe (Albany, Kingston, Troy and New York, NY) Hallmarked, monogrammed. 6.5 troy oz. 8 pc

LG GROUP OF AMERICAN 19THC. COIN SILVER INC. SALT TEA, LADIES & TABLE SPOONS, OVER 50 IN ALL APPROX. 40 TROY OZ

SIX AMERICAN SILVER SPOONS Together with a silver plated stuffing spoon. 1-4) Four coin silver tablespoons with neoclassical design of ram’s heads, Satyr’s heads and thyrsi. Retailed by Starr & Ma

Comprising 7 tablespoons, and 3 teaspoons, with monograms, total weight approx. 13 T.O. Longest 9-1/2"l

20 pieces total, including a pair of unmarked American coin silver tablespoons, a small Native American spoon, sterling flatware by International, and Whiting and six serving pieces that feature loade

Group of American Coin Silver Tableware including a Pitman porringer, an L&C ladle, two demitasse spoons, and three tablespoons, lg. to 12 1/4 in. For further information on this lot please visit Bonh

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

GROUP OF MOSTLY AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, 43 PIECES:Comprised: (40) tea and table spoons, (2) serving spoons, and (1) demitasse spoon. Makers include: Bradbury Melon Bailey, Hall & Elton, Henderson

GROUP OF MOSTLY AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, 44 PIECES:Comprised of: (39) tea and table spoons, (4) serving spoons, and (1) nut pick. 22.49 troy ounces total.

GROUP OF MOSTLY AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, 40 PIECES:Comprising: (39) tea and table spoons, and (1) serving spoon. Makers include: Charles Plouette of Detroit, D. Gills Leonard, E.F. Hirst, Frederic

A Group of Twelve American Coin Silver Teaspoons Marks to longest: W.SIMES 6 inches (15.2 cm) (longest) 172 grams The table spoons, monogram to nine examp

3-PIECE COIN SILVER PARTIAL TEA SET, rectangular-form, ball feet, consisting of a covered sugar bowl, waste bowl and a cream pitcher, 35 troy oz.; along with (8) early COIN TABLESPOONS, (2) matching m

Group of 9 early American coin silver spoons, descended through early Rhode Island families, including: 2 engraved tablespoons, marked 'Pitman'. 2 fiddleback teaspoons, marked 'N. Matson Pure Coin'. 2