American Coin Silver Ice Bucket 1840

An American Silver Ice Bucket Worden-Munnis Co., Boston, MA, 20th Century the reeded lid opening to a glass-lined interior. marked 'Sterling' on underside Height 9 inches. Estimate $500-700

American sterling silver ice bucket, Worden-Munnis Co., Boston, Massachusetts, mid 20th c., domed lid with knop finial, scrolled handles, glass-lined interior, raised on a circular foot, small dent to

Rare American Coin Silver Tea/Coffee Kettle by Ball Thompkins & Black, New York. Circa 1840. Fully Hallmarked.Condition: Generally Good condition.Dimensions- Incling Handle H 15", Dia 10"Weight- 1530

American Coin Silver Milk Pitcher by John - J.L. Ward, Philadelphia, PA. c.1840. Fully Hallmarked.Condition: Minor Dents, Generally Good.Dimensions: H-5.5" x W-5" Handle to Spout.Weight: 202.8g/6.52oz

American sterling silver tulip form small ice bucket by Tiffany and Co., circa 1960. 5.25"h x 5.5"w, and 16.1 ozt

ca 1840's American coin silver tongs - 6 1/2" long

Gerardus Boyce, New York, circa 1830-1840; an over-sized service comprising a coffee pot (11 1/2" high), a hot water pot (12 1/4" high), a creamer (7 3/4" high), a covered sugar bowl (10" high), and a

American coin silver tea pot and waste bowl by Wood & Hughes, New York, circa 1840-60, each with a floral repousse design with a monogram cartouche, tea pot with a bird finial, tea pot 10" high, waste

American coin silver teapot with repousse grapevine pattern, bird head handle, by G. Royce, New York, ca. 1840, monogram, 11 in high, 37.49 TO, very good condition, no issues

Two American Coin Silver Julep Cups, Washington, D.C. Makersthe first with mark of Samuel Lewis (active 1840-1880), engraved "Ella W. Birnie" (Ella Wadsworth Birnie, 1858-1927) (3 1/4 in.) (slightly o

American coin silver chalice by Frederick Marquand, 1797-1882, NY & Savannah, GA, engraved March 19th, 1840, 6" tall, 8 TO, a couple of small dents

Comprising: a bright cut pie server by Knowles & Ladd; a bright cut ice cream slice, unmarked; five master butters, various patterns, by George Sharp for Bailey & Co., Farrington & Hunnewell, Hotchkis

A Miniature American Coin Silver Mug by Tifft & WhitingNorth Attleboro, Massachusetts (1840-1853), underside marked "Pure Coin Silver" above company hallmarks, featuring scrolled acanthus handle, body

Oval, gold interiors, pedestal bases, monogram "B", unmarked, tested and guaranteed, 170 grams. 2 1/2" X 4", 2" tall, circa 1840.

Circa 1840 by N.J. Bogert, New York. The piece has been nicely formed with a scrolling handle and a date of 1846 at front center above initials. H3 3/4" 124 grams standard Sold from the collection of

Set of 4 American Coin Silver Open Salt Cellars by Silversmith George Sharp & Retailed by Bailey & Co. Philadelphia, PA Circa 1840. Fully Hallmarked. Condition: Excellent. Needs Cleaning. Dimensions:

oval, by P & M S, 4" X 7", pedestal base, swing handle, elaborate engraving, circa 1840, no monogram, excellent, 214 grams.

Massachusetts by Tifft and Whiting of North Attleboro Mass. (1840-1853). The piece having a nicely chased blade with well formed beaded blade. Marked on verso with makers mark near the handle and the

of Philadelphia, PA., Olive pattern, circa 1840, 8 1/2", monogrammed "Conquest", 57 grams.

American Coin Silver Repousse Presentation Goblet, Tifft & Whiting, North Attleboro, MA, act. 1840-1853, scroll cartouche with engraved presentation by the members of the Shiloh Lodge No. 17, I.O.B.B.

Large and Beautiful 19C American Coin Silver Repousse Kettle on stand , Samovar . The Kettle on stand by Taylor & Lawrie company , Philadelphia . Circa 1840 . Retailed by Bailey & Kitchen .The kettle

29 Silver Spoons, most American Coin Silver with a couple of similar British spoons. Examples from Akerly & Co NY c. 1840; Jacob Redifer Philadelphia, PA 1844-1858; Samuel Canfield (1756-1814)Middleto

1- S. Kirk & Son Sterling Silver "Repousse" Ice Tongs. No monograms 6 5/8". 2- American Coin Silver 19th c. Sugar Tongs by Motts NY. Monogrammed 6 1/4". Weight approximately 110 grams. PROVENANCE: A P

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,