SALSBURY & CO. COIN SILVER FORKS & SPOONS C. 1840 NEW

SALSBURY & CO. COIN SILVER FORKS & SPOONS C. 1840 NEW YORK CITY, 16 PCS. APPROX. 31.5 TROY OZ.

4 PC. C. 1840 NEW YORK COIN SILVER TEA SET BY G. HOYT & CO. (APPROX. 79 TROY OZ)

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

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

A group of 6 pieces of coin silver utensils by various American makers. Includes: William Gale, New York, 'Medallion' spoon and fork dated 1867; C A (Charles Alexander) 300 Burnett, Alexandria, Virgin

C. 19th century. Consisting of a coin silver combination spoon and olive fork bearing the marks Crosby & Morse, Boston, 1868. In fitted case. Second is a Sterling silver vanity set in fitted case, lab

Comprising: a set of ten teaspoons by William Brown circa 1840, a fork by Samuel Kirk c. 1830 and a sugar shell marked for Canfield Bro. and Co. Dimensions: From 6" to 7 3/4" long, the total approxima

Four Tiffany & Co. Sterling Silver Olympian Pattern Serving Pieces Late 19th/ early 20th century Comprising: Serving fork Sugar sifter Olive spoon Ice tongs Total approximately 12 ounces. C Estate of

19th century, including crumber by James E. Spear (Charleston, South Carolina, c. 1846-1871), 13 in.; two serving spoons Frederick Adolphus Brahe (Albany, New York, working 1840-1844 and Augusta, Geor

set of 5 ca. 1840 Ball, Tompkins, & Black NYC coin silver "Kings" or "New King" Georgian shell style pattern table spoons with delicate script "NSP" monogram on reverse 8.25" x 2" 11.2 troy oz.

John Cox & Co. New York, c. 1844 total 88 pieces, olive pattern, (4) large serving spoons, (27) dessert forks, (26) dessert spoons, (27) knives, (4) small fruit knives and (1) large cake knife; 74

5 Seymour & Co American coin silver forks. Syracuse, NY C. 1865. Total weight 192 grams. 7-1/4" tall.

Lot of 6 c1850 coin silver spoons. Each spoon is marked with a star and an eagle in a cartouche with C.B. & Co, attributed to Canfield Bros. & Co. Each fiddle back spoon is monogrammed LMC and measure

There are four by Charles C. Shaver, Utica NY (1854-1884) monogrammed N.M. Schuyler, and a single by Nelson Roth, Utica NY (c.1840) with a monogram. Total weight 99.5 grams

This lot contains several manufactures of silver, lot includes Whitney & Hoyt (1828-1841), E & D Kinsey (1844-1861), S Hoyt (c1842 mark), Low & Eli, Thomas Boullt and more. All appear to be coin silve

13 Antique American Coin Silver Fiddle Spoons. 9 Hotchkiss & Schreuder Coin Silver Spoons c. 1860. Monogrammed. In 1857 David Hotchkiss and Andrew B. Schreuder created a new partnership Hotchkiss & Sc

Forks by T. Steele and Co., spoons by Albert Coles. 7 1/4 inches (and under) 18.33 troy ounces.

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,

A selection of 8 antique E. Mead & Co. coin silver tableforks in the Threaded Fiddle pattern. The spoons are embellished with beautiful scripted monogrammed initials to the handle ends. Marked E. Mead

.900 COIN SILVER FORK AND SPOONS .900 coin silver fork and spoons, includes: Wilson McGrew fork with a scalloped design, 6.75" Dunseath & Co. tablespoon, 7"

Grouping of 28 sterling and coin silver forks and spoons plus 1 metal spoon. 1st group: Set of 10 sterling silver luncheon forks with worn marks likely for George W. Shiebler, New York, 1876-1910, 7 1

(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

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

comprising a punch/soup ladle by Charles A. Burnett of Alexandria, VA (active 1793-1796) and Georgetown, DC (active 1796-c.1840), a tablespoon with a tapered handle by Mordecai Miller of York, PA (act