Twenty-four coin silver spoons by various makers

Twenty-four pieces of 19th century American Coin Silver flatware. Includes eleven Duhme & Co. forks and thirteen servings spoons by various makers. Each with impressed marks. 34.08 troy ozs total. Som

19th-20th century. Four American coin silver spoons by various makers, a Sanborns sterling letter opener, a Portuguese sterling tea strainer retailed by Tiffany, and a silver serving spoon with uniden

Coin and sterling silver spoons, various makers, to include D. Anthony & Co.; together with eight souvenir spoons and four napkin rings.Fork: 9"l / Total Troy oz. = 31

Four Sterling Silver Condiment Forks Together with two fish knives, three coin silver spoons, fourteen salt spoons, various makers 5 t.o. without the knives Provenance: Property from the NAMITS Collec

nine small spoons. Various makers including Garland of New York. Steele of Hartford and Evans of New Jersey. All of used condition. Total weight 10.175 troy ounces.

All 19th century, twenty four pieces, various makers. Dimensions: From 6" to 8", the total approximate weight is 15.4 troy ounces. Provenance: From a Pennsylvania Estate

Twenty four examples, for various locations, makers include Whiting, Wallace, Unger Brothers, Towle, Durgin, Gorham and others. Dimensions:From 4 1/2" to 6" long, the total approximate weight is 14.6

Five American coin silver spoons, various makers, all in good condition. The largest 8 1/8"L. Total weight 4.0 troy oz. Together with a Dutch silver plate cup, early 20th century. Provenance: From the

(14) COIN SILVER SPOONS VARIOUS MAKERS HUNTINGTON, LOCKWARD ETC 3 1/2" TO 5 3/4" INCLUDES STERLING SALT SPOON 5.38 OZT Please Read Carefully before Bidding. Hartzell’s Auction Gallery Inc. will

(lot of 33) Coins silver spoons, by various makers, both 9 "l and 6"l together with (4) English sterling silver tea spoons, and (3) various silver plate utensils; Total approx. silver weight 16.3 Troy

A collection of thirty-four silver coffee spoons, various makers, New York and New England, circa 1730-1760 The majority of “Hanoverian” mid-rib form, with some having shell or scroll ends

Coin silver spoons of various makers to include G.H. McCully; Prague; Bailey & Co. etc. All approximately 6"/ 26 troy oz.

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

14 Coin Silver Spoons of various makers 19th. century.  Sugar Shell Spoons, Mustard Spoon, Baby Spoon, Tea Spoons. Condition: Very Good Dimension: Length-7"

American, 19th-20th century. A lot of eighteen coin silver spoons from various makers, including Lamour, C. C. Shaver, and N. Maison. All marked and monogrammed; longest spoon lg. 6 in., total wt. 10

* A Group of Four Silver Souvenir Spoons Various Makers of "Oklahoma" interest. each marked 2 ozt 15 dwts Length of longest 5 3/8 inches. Estimate $40-60 Property from the Collection of James Lee Soff

American, late 19th-early 20th century. Group includes seven dinner knives; seventeen forks, various sizes and makers; twenty-four spoons, various sizes and makers; two master butter spreaders, variou

Four American Coin Silver Beakers Various makers, 19th Century comprising an example by John C. Farr, Philadelphia, PA; O.C. Forsyth, New York, NY; Talbott, Bailey & Co, Indianapolis, IN; and H. Hudso

A Group of Four Coin Inset Silver Ladles Various Makers comprising two examples with baleen handles and two examples with turned wood handles, each having a silver coin inset to the base of the ladle

Group of Bright-Cut Coin Silver Coffee Spoons, 24, various makers, various dates. Weight: 9.48 ozt. Provenance: Private Collection, New York.

American coin silver spoons, 19th c. various makers including Pitkin; Harding; Dexter, etc. Longest: 8.25"l

Lot of 5 Coin and Sterling Silver Spoons Various Makers and Sizes. One is Scheibler.

Lot 60 Coin Silver Spoons of various sizes and makers. 30oz. Troy

A group of four coin silver fish knives / slices, various makers, early 19th century All with pierced or reticulated blades and fiddle-shaped or rounded handles, the first, by John H. Mulford & Willia