Early N. Harding & Co. Boston Coin Silver Sugar &

American (Boston, Massachusetts), ca 1830-1860. A forty-six piece coin silver flatware set by Newell Harding & Co. consisting of eleven knives, ten teaspoons, twelve forks, ten tablespoons, two sugar

Collection of 19 early American coin silver teaspoons including 6 Newell Harding and Co. Boston, 6 "Dollars - R&C 5 or 8", 3 M.F. & C.H.S., and 4 Lewis Kimball Buffalo, NY 9.8 troy oz.

Group of 9 early American 19th c. coin silver teaspoons by various makers including 2 Newell Harding and Co Boston, MA spoons, Farrington Hunnewell & Co Boston teaspoon, Jones, Shreve, Brown & Co. Bos

Three (3) piece Newell Harding & Co., Boston, repousse coin silver tea set with floral cartouches surrounding monogram "M" to one side of body and inscription "From Father & Mother" to the other, natu

Engraved and Monogrammed with Gold Wash Mid 19th Century . 7" High to Top of Handle. Appr. 9.4 Troy ounces. Please see photos for details and condition.

13 pcs. mid 19th c. American silver flatware including 6 Newell Harding and Co. Boston "olive" motif coin silver teaspoons, 1853 Robert Rait & Co. NYC sterling ladle, 2 tablespoons, 3 teaspoons and fr

This is an antique American coin silver mug made by Newell Harding of Boston, Massachusetts circa 1849. The repousse mug features a grape vine and bunch motif and is inscribed: "1849, Sarah Dimick Smi

Two Gravy Boats marked “S. Harding & Co. Boston Coin” One has small dent 10.7 Troy Ounces

A Pair Medallion Coin Silver Serving Ladlesmark of N. Harding & Co., Haverhill, Massachusetts, active 1851-1889, vine and berry motif to drop, gilt wash to bowl, both with matching script monograms to

Boston coin silver fish set by N. Harding, cc. 1850 in case.

Ca. 1830-1860, to include a bright cut silver shell with twist handle ladle, a bright cut beef or sardine fork, and a uniquely designed fork and sugar spoon. Total weight: 5.48 ozt. Three monogrammed.

(16pcs) Including: (6) J. Burritt & Son, Ithaca 1838-1862; (2) N. Harding, Boston 1810-1830; (2) Harrington & Hunnywell; (3) Vautrot & Ackley, circa 1850 Louisiana. Total weight 9.535 ozt.

set of 4 Brinsmaid & Hildreth Burlington, VT 19th c. coin silver teaspoons, pair of N. Harding Boston teaspoons (matching monogram to Brinsmaid spoons), J. Bachman spoon 7 pcs. Total 6" approx. 2.7 tr

Three 19th Century Silver Servers the first a Norwegian server, marked .830 silver fineness, no monogram (9 in.); a coin silver pastry server, retailer mark of N. Harding & Co., marked "Coin" to stem,

Description: A group of four coin silver tablespoons, including an example by N. Harding of Boston and an example by Haddock, Lincoln & Foss (Boston) Type: Spoon Materials: Coin silver Markings & I

(13) Coin silver spoons, 8.955 TO, including M Myers, S Frank, R&W Wilson, AG Reed & Co, N Harding, J Stockman, Reed & Slader, G Gordon, Wm Rogers, Chaudron, E Newbury

American Coin Silver Soup Ladle, N. Harding Maker's Mark N.Harding, Newell Harding, Boston, 1822, engraved decoration, 13-1/4"l, weight approx. 7 T.O.

E. Howard & Co. Boston, an early 18 size, Series III, 15 j, KW, KS, Coin Silver, HC, Porcelain SSD w/Roman numerals. Serial #22721. Some case wear, repaired inner cover. Winds, sets and running when c

1st group: Group of coin silver by various makers including Bigelow & Brothers, F. Mead & Co., Gerould & Son, Worcester, N. Harding, T. Goldsmith, JB Jones, C. Burr, Palmer & Bachelders and Duhme & Co

E. Howard & Co. Boston Series III Original Case Case: coin silver, N size, W.P.& C

4 items including a Richmond Light Infantry hip flask, coin silver and sterling cups, and a sterling sugar basket. 1st item: Coin silver cup or beaker, marked JONES SHREVE BROWN & CO BOSTON / PURE SIL

Early Coin Silver Ladle Marked Jones Ball And Co. Boston, Mass. (12.5"x4")

Six marked Dennison Adams Co. Boston, three marked E. House Jr., one Hellebush. 5 1/2"l ong. 140 grams.

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