Coin Silver Spoon G.L. Poor

Palmer & Batchelder, A.L. Dennison & Co., James Bell & Poor, Jeffery R. Bracket, and others. 61 grams total.

Comprising: two sugar shells , one marked for E.T. Adell, the other a sterling example marked for Blood and Hix a tablespoon marked for C. J. Wingate, a serving spoon marked for G.S. and G.L. Rogers,

To include three 1820-1822 cream or sauce ladles by Jacob G.L. Libby, Newell Harding & Wolcott & Griston, an O. Pierce 1824 spoon, a Harris & Stanwood 1839 spoon, and E. Whiton preserve spoon ca. 1835

Boston, Massachusetts, 18th or early 19th century, downturned tipt back oval handle, marks for "Revere" (Paul Revere, Boston, Massachusetts, working 1735-1818), monogram front and back, 1.84 oz. T., 8

Hallmarked for Paul Revere (Boston, 1735-1818). Table spoon with shell detail. Monogrammed "W WM to LW". Bowl has some denting, a short split and small edge repair. Handle has well done repair. 7.75"l

Boston, Massachusetts, 1735-1818, stamped "Revere" on the underside, chased "LM" monogram on the handle, 8 5/8 in. L, 1.4 ozt. Provenance: From an old New England family.

American, 19th Century, Tea spoon size, monograms, condition and makers vary: Moulton, Palmer and Bachelder, William Smith, Adams, Young, Rob Gray, Sanborn, Littlefield, Bigelow, Brewer, Valentine and

18th century, double stamped MM as pictured. Myer Myers (1723–1795) was a silversmith who lived and worked in New York City. He was a Jewish-American of Ashkenazi origin[1] and a member of Congregat

37 ASSORTED LATE 18TH-EARLY 19TH CENTURY AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS. Including 15 tablespoons, 3 dessert spoons, 17 teaspoons, 1 small teaspoon, and 1 salt spoon. Various makers including Isaac Lewi

(12) large spoons, (27) teaspoons, (1) intermediate size, (2) broken. Includes Connecticut silversmiths: e.g. J.C.Blackman. Others: Candee, S.S. Newton, N. Matson, Philip Segee, P.P. Hayes "Pokeepsie"

A Daniel Parker Coin Silver Spoon, Boston, second half of 18th century Marks: D.PARKER 7-3/4 inches (19.7 cm) 1.73 troy ounces Property from the Eric P. Newman Numismatic Education Society The spoon m

American, 19th Century, tea spoon size, monograms, condition and makers vary: Galt, Harding, Ormsby, Prindle, Marble, Dana, Huges & Hall, Rogers, James Dixon and many more. Total weight: 33 OZT

This is an antique American coin silver spoon made by James Butler of Boston, Massachusetts (1713-1776). Monogrammed for "AB". Length: 7 3/4". Total weight: 1.62ozt

Miscellaneous coin silver spoons of various makers; together with hallmarked English silver including a stuffing spoon 12"l 25 troy oz

Five coin silver spoons by C. Boehme, Baltimore; together with four by T. Keeler, six miscellaneous spoons and six mother-of-pearl handled knives by Bailey & Kitchen.Largest spoon: 7.25"l

This is a fine antique American coin silver spoon. The maker's mark is JR, which we believe is the mark of Joseph Rogers of Hartford, Connecticut. The spoon is monogrammed on the back of the handle fo

most having fiddle handles, most with personalized engraving to handles, including a teaspoon by R. & A. Beauvais of St. Louis, MO, a soup/dessert spoon by H. Hastings of Cleveland, OH, a set of three

Comprising one table spoon by William Richardson, Richmond; another table spoon by Charles A. Burnett; together with a salt spoon possibly by Henry White, Fredericksburg, VA. Total weight 3.3 troy oun

Tanguy, L. Landomus, Fries, Duhme, Lewis, James Dixon & Sons. 21.9 troy oz.

(30) PCS. ESTATE COIN SILVER SPOONS, FROM DUTCHESS COUNTY, N.Y. ESTATE, ALL MONOGRAMMED, A FEW ROUGH CONDITION ON SPOON HEAD. MAKERS INCLUDE A. HENDERSON, JLW, F F QUINTARD, P P HAYES, B F VALET, BEST

All early to 19th century, comprising: a serving spoon by Henry Biershing, a serving spoon by Frederick J. Posey, a set of five 7" spoons (soup?) also by Posey, a teaspoon by teaspoon by Posey and and

This is an estate found antique American coin silver spoon crafted by Jonathan Otis of Newport, RI (c. 1747-1775) and Middletown, CT (c. 1776-1791). It is monogrammed "NG". 7 3/4" Length. It weighs 1.

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.;

Collection of English Sterling and Coin Silver Spoons Including a pair of English sterling bright cut tablespoons and a stuffing spoon, with a large grouping of coin silver spoons, some monogrammed (2