Alabama Coin Silver Ladle, Munroe & Marrow

Mobile, Alabama coin silver ladle and butter knife. 1st item: soup or punch ladle with threaded edge handle, marked on back J. Conning and Mobile in separate rectangles. Not monogrammed. 13-1/2"L. 2nd

Marrow scoop by Paul Crespin London 1766, A. Sawyer ladle, Coffin handle bright cut tablespoon (unmarked), G. Goodhue shell serving piece. 8 1/2 inches (and smaller). 5.72 troy ounces.

Large Kentucky coin silver punch or soup ladle, marked A BLANCHARD in rectangle with single eagle mark for Asa Blanchard, working Lexington, 1808-1838 (mark illustrated Boultinghouse, Silversmiths of

Nashville, Tennessee coin silver soup or punch ladle with plain fiddle handle, distinctive pointed fins at edge of bowl near handle terminus, marked "Richmond & Flint" within a rectangle (Barton Richm

Philadelphia, active 1850-1874, retailed by George W Webb; comprising two sauce ladles and a punch ladle, each with a shaped gilt bowl, the terminal with applied bull's head, the underside with monogr

57 assorted pieces silver flatware, mostly sterling. 1st item: Coin silver soup or punch ladle, Wilmington or Philadelphia, plain fiddle pattern handle marked H. J. Pepper in rectangle en verso for He

By Israel H Johnson (active in Baltimore Maryland 1786). The large ladle having an attractive form and marked at the handle with a well-detailed monogram. 7.2 oz standard L14 1/4"

James Conning, Mobile, Alabama coin silver cup or mug with beaded rim and foot ring; repousse strawberry and leaf decoration enclosed within an upper and lower band of triple reeding, central monogram

MOBILE, ALABAMA COIN SILVER MCCAA FAMILY PRESENTATION SMALL COVERED PITCHER, vase form with repousse, chased, and engraved grapevine decoration, featuring a hinged lid with figural bird finial, a vine

MOBILE, ALABAMA COIN SILVER CRUMB KNIFE, flat oblong blade with raised scallop-rimmed sides and one straight edge, intricate engraved decoration including a vignette of waterside landscape with castle

mid 19th century, shaped fiddle handles, monogram "E. H Lockhant", marks for Volney Boardman (Greensboro, Alabama, working 1832-1833 and 1835-1860 and Tuscaloosa, Alabama, working 1833-1835), 10.57 oz

American Southern Virginia Coin Silver Marrow Scoop by Thomas B. Campbell- Winchester, Virginia Circa 1815. Fully Hallmarked. Condition: Generally Good. Dimensions: L- 6.5". Weight: 1.18 ozt / 36.8 g.

Southern coin silver gravy ladle with plain fiddle handle, marked GS in rectangle, attributed to George Snyder, working Paris, Kentucky from 1803-1813. Monogrammed JW. 8 1/4"L. 1.5 oz troy. Private So

An American Coin Silver Ladle. Marked for H.J. Pepper. Engraved with a "C" on the handle Length: 13.5" Wt: 6.40 ozt

Richard Humphreys coin silver ladle, shell shaped bowl, Philadelphia PA, c 1771-1791, 14" l, 5.845 TO

A Salem, North Carolina coin silver ladle or soup spoon by John Vogler (1783-1881). Maker's mark on the back, I. Vogler. Monograms on both sides of coffin tip handle. Measures 8.25" long. Weighs 48 gr

James Howell, Philadelphia coin silver ladle, shell top, c 1800, 14" long; George III sterling elliptical server, London, 1799, maker WE/WF, 11 1/2" long, with 2 American CS shell bowl salt spoons, ma

Of usual form. Marked on stem. Approximate Total Weight: 159g Dimensions: H 12.5 x W 4 x D 3.5 inches NOTE: Wear consistent with age and use.

11 1/2" COIN SILVER LADLE MARKED "A. STOWELL & COMPANY" EMBOSSED ELK HEAD AT END OF HANDLE - OVER 3 TOTAL TROY OUNCES

Large Charleston SC Coin Silver Ladle. Hallmark for Samuel Wilmot Monogrammed Bowl measures 4.25"x3". Ladle is 13 1/2". Weight 200 grams Samuel Wilmot, silversmith & jeweler, active in Georgetown, SC

Large Coin Silver and 4 Sterling Silver Ladles. Coin Silver Ladle and 2 Sterling Silver Ladles are monogrammed. Sterling Ladles are 5" to 5 1/2". 35.5 Troy Ounces Sterling. 3.3 Troy Ounces Coin Silver

COIN SILVER LADLE Decorated handle, winged angel with sword, "Hallelujah" underneath, hallmarked on reverse, "T T M" on the bowl, 13" l, 6.05 ozt.

Coin Silver Ladle with Medallion. Hand chased and gold washed. Monogrammed. 2.2 ozt. L 9 1/2". Property of the Strong, sold to benefit the Museum's Collections Fund.

Probably George B Sharp, Philadelphia, active 1850-1874, gilt bowl, with curving handle, spade shaped terminal with applied ivy decoration, against a stippled ground, 10 1/2 in. L, 5.85 ozt.