Charleston coin silver tray, by Gregg Ha

A mid 19th century American Coin Silver tray by Hayden & Gregg, New York & Charleston. Rectangular shape with rounded corners, raised on four scroll feet. Stamped "Hayden & Gregg" underneath along wit

American, mid 19th century, round with gadroon border, three acanthus and shell feet, marks for James E. Spear (Charleston, South Carolina, working 1846-1871), monogram "JWW", 13.57 oz. T., 8

South Carolina coin silver tray or salver, incuse stamp A.H. Hayden for Augustus Hayden, working Charleston c. 1857, having a rocaille border and three scrolled feet. Script Monogram JAWH. 10" diamete

15 Piece Coin Silver Flatware. American, mid 19th century, King style pattern, marked "Hayden & Gregg" (Charleston, South Carolina 1843-1846), all monogrammed. 6 Place Spoons 7", 4 Teaspoons 5 3/4". 1

Large American Southern Charleston Coin Silver Julep Cup/Goblet c.1847 by Gregg & Hayden; Charleston, South Carolina. Fully Hallmarked. Similar Piece Is Pictured in the South Carolina Silversmith Book

South Carolina, early/mid 19th century, both with urn forms with scroll handles, bead borders, budding finial, scroll handle, no monogram,ÿmarks for Hayden & Gregg (Nathaniel Hayden and William Gregg

Charleston, South Carolina (1823-1852). The diamond shaped tray with brilliantly chased center and beaded border atop four sweeping feet. Marked clearly with makers mark at the base edge. Good overall

Working 1832-1846 Charleston, S.C. King style pattern. 7.25 long inches. 2.08oz.

Rare Kentucky coin silver salver or small footed tray, 10" diameter, with engraved scenic designs, one of a Gothic style building and tower, the other of an Arabian or Russian style building in a land

1845-1863, American, Boston, Oval Tray With Molded Rim, Bright Cut Decoration With Family Crest, Paw Feet, Height 2, Width 24, Depth 19.5 Inches, 125.4 Troy Oz., Structurally Sound, Light Surface Scra

Marked for 1855-1860 The oval tray with central monogram and scrolling acanthus and flowers and reserves engraved with harbor scenes, all within bead banding. 28in. (71cm) l. 17in. (43cm) w. Weight ap

Charters, Cann & Dunn (American (New York), mid-19th century) for Hayden & Whilden (American (Charleston, South Carolina), 1855-1863). A southern states American coin silver syrup pitcher of tradition

South Carolina, mid 19th century, including fiddle thread handles, monogram on back of handle, marks for Hayden, Bro. & Co. (Charleston, South Carolina, working 1852-1855), 7-3/4 in.; two serving spoo

Coin silver monogrammed oval tray by Schulz & Fischer, active 1863-1900, San Francisco. Engraved with scrolling acanthus and floral decoration joined by two diamond filled shields and center monogram,

South Carolina, mid 19th century, upturned tipt front fiddle handle, no monograms, marks for S. & T.T. Wilmot (Charleston, South Carolina, working 1833-1840), 18.69 oz. T., 7-7/8 in. Provenance: Prope

South Carolina, mid to late 19th century, including three pieces by James E. Spear (Savannah, Georgia, working 1840-1844 and Charleston, South Carolina, working 1845-1871): ladle with fiddle and threa

Bigelow Brothers & Kennard Boston Coin Silver Footed Tray, Circa 1850 {Total silver weight 24.7 troy oz; length 13 1/4 inches}

South Carolina, mid 19th century, including four spoons, fiddle and thread handle, monogram "Provost", and four forks, fiddle handle, monograms, marks for Hayden & Whilden (working 1855-1863); one for

South Carolina, early 19th century, seven Nathan Vernon (working 1802-1835) spoons including set of six spoons, downturn fiddle handles, 5-1/4 in. and one serving spoon, king style pattern, 8-3/4 in.;

Three (3) Pieces of Charleston Coin Silver Serving Pieces Beaded pattern. Made by partnership between Augustus Hayden and W.G. Whilden, Charleston SC 1855-1863. Two Large Gravy Ladles 7 3/4", Sugar Sh

Southern Coin Silver Footed Cup, elaborately decorated paneled body, scroll handle, and feet, grapes, vines and floral repousse decoration. Monogrammed Ira. With hallmarks for retailer Hayden Brother

Set of six coin silver tea or citrus spoons, each marked "J.E. SPEAR" (James E. Spear, Charleston, South Carolina, working 1846-1871), downturned tipt back fiddle handles, rounded fins, monogram; 5 1/

Circa 1800 ,George James Macauley working in Charleston, South Carolina. Nicely chased spoons with monogram at handle terminal. Marked on verso clearly. 3.4 oz standard L9 1/4"

By William Gale and Son, New York, bearing retailer mark of Carrington Thomas & Company Charleston South Carolina. The large spoon having renaissance form and monogrammed “PHF?”. Good condition wi