Coin Silver Serving Spoon - American Circa 1840

Lot of coin silver circa 1840 and sterling silver circa 1900. Weighable coin silver: 11.1 troy ounces, weighable sterling silver: 1.46 troy ounces. Including 3 large coin silver serving spoons, 7 coin

Set of eight Henry Semken maker's mark American coin silver serving spoons, circa 1827-1895, 8", 13.5 ozt., each piece is monogrammed

Pair of John Erwin hallmarked American coin silver serving spoons, circa 1810-1820, 9 1/4". 3.305 ozt., both are monogrammed

COIN SILVER: Thirteen serving spoons by American silversmiths, mostly New England, 19th C., all with maker's marks verso, maker's include: Farrington & Hunnswell, Boston, c. 1840 - 1850; N. & T. Foste

Matched pair of Antique American 19th c. Coin Silver Serving / Rice Spoons in a traditional fiddle pattern. Made by R.&W. Wilson, Philadelphia, circa 1830. Robert and William Wilson operated in Philad

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

by Kidney & Johnson, shovel shape bowl for casserole or berry spoon, 9 3/4", 91 grams, circa 1850, with silk lined leather box.

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,

AE Warner engraved coin silver pie spade, circa 1860, Tiffany sterling serving spoon, circa 1916; together with an old southern American engraved coin silver pie spade, Horton and Rikeman, Savannah, G

Fifteen piece Benjamin F. Crane American coin silver flatware grouping, each piece is signed on back, B.F. CRANE ST LOUIS, circa 1842-1861, 5 1/2" teaspoon (qty 11) and 8 1/2" table/serving spoon, 16.

3 Russian Silver Serving Spoons marked to the back of each with Moscow Mark. AK / 1894, and makers marks in Cyrillic; together with 3 Coin Silver serving spoons, probably American 19th Century, molded

(6) Coin silver serving spoons to include (3) 1840's Johnson and Godley, New York, coin silver fiddleback spoons, 8-5/8", RB coin silver fiddleback serving spoon, 8-1/2"L, Curtis, Candee & Stiles, Woo

An Early American Coin Silver Serving Spoonmark of "WP" in a serrated rectangle, by an unknown maker, slightly shaped end, without a monogram. 8 5/8 in. 1.3 troy oz. From the Collection of Quincy and

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 group of sterling and coin silver flatware. 16 pieces including fine 19th c American coin silver serving spoon embossed with pineapple and fruit, large sterling ladle. 14 troy oz.

This is an American coin silver serving spoon by Nehemiah Bassett and Joseph Warford of Albany, NY (active 1800-1805). Monogrammed on the front of the handle: "CVB" and on the back: "MVB". 9 1/2" long

8 PIECES:PAIR ENGLISH SILVER- GILT BERRY SPOONSLondon , date mark from 1895-6 Length: 9 in. Weighing approximately 202 grams. Together with an American coin silver serving spoon by J. Gray, and a set

Set of (3) 18th century American coin silver serving spoons, John David, Philadelphia, PA, handles engraved with sprigged script ''H'', marked. Minor scratches. 10-1/8''l; total approximate weight 6.1

Six Antique American Coin Silver Serving Spoons. All monogrammed. 3 are by A. E. Warner of Baltimore and 3 by Robert Campbell of Baltimore.

Comprising: pair of American coin silver serving spoons, Isaac Lewis, Connecticut, early 19th century, monogrammed "CH," 9 1/4 in. L. and three American coin silver teaspoons, J. Burritt & Son, Ithica

Four large American coin silver serving spoons from R&W Wilson of Philadelphia in the Fiddle Shell pattern. They date to the early 19th century. Length 9-3/8" Total weight of all 4 is 322 grams

This is a fine pair of antique American coin silver serving spoons made by Samuel Macomber Taber of Providence, Rhode Island (Active c. 1824-1852). Each is monogrammed "E. Holmes". 8 3/4" Length. The

Boston, MA 800 Coin Silver Spoons John H Tyler (6): Circa 1840 before Tyler partnered with Samuel Mitchell in Richmond, VA. Tipped forward Fiddleback handles. Monogrammed GJA. Total weight: 118.5 gram

A grouping of fifty-nine coin silver utensils including large ladle and stuffing spoon circa 1840. Weighable silver (coin): 65.00 troy ounces. Width: 12" Depth: 4" (largest)