American Shiebler Sterilng Silver Footed Mustard Dish, c. 1900. With blue glass liner. Top has a cut out for the spoon. Excellent condition. Marked on bottom. Winged mark with STERLING over it. Unusual. 3 inches high x 2 3/8 inches wide.
Seven Piece International Sterling Silver Nut Set in Original Fitted Box. From Lyon Jewelers in Morristown, NJ, c. 1928. Six individual nut dishes and one master nut dish. Marked INTERNATIONAL crescent W STERLING over 553. Master nut, 4 3/8 inches x 6 inches. Individual dishes, 2 1/4 inches x 3 3/8 inches.
Pair of Dominick & Haff Sterling Silver Compotes, dated 1901 & 1902. Retailed by M. Scooler. A magnificent floral pattern I think may be called Blossom. Excellent condition. Two of the lobes have a very, very minor dent. 3 1/4 inches high x 8 1/2 inches wide.
Set of Nine Sterling Silver Coffee Spoons by William Gale & Sons, c. 1850-60. Beautiful bright cut and chasing decoration with twisted handles. Original engraved italic initials. A.W.S. Excellent condition. Marked 925 Sterling, S-WM.GALE & SON, 5 inches.
American Colonial Silver Stock Buckle, c. 1776-77. Beautiful feather decoration. No silversmith's mark, just a scratch Roman numeral mark. Beautiful condition. 2 1/4 inches x 1 1/4 inches.
Set of Four Trenton New Jersey Silver Tablespoons by Samuel Coleman, c. 1810. Original engraved initials A.L. Excellent condition and of a heavy weight. Marked S. COLEMAN in a rectangle. He was the brother of Nathaniel Coleman of Burlington. 9 1/2 inches
Very Rare Pair of Colonial Annapolis, Md. Silver on Brass Shoe Buckles, c. 1764. By Thomas Sparrow. Beautifully engraved and chased decoration. Each one is marked TS in script in a rectangle. Excellent quality, 2 1/2 inches long x 1 7/8 inches wide.
Early New York City Silver Sugar Tongs, c. 1830, by Aaron Dikeman. Original engraved initials LMB. Excellent condition. 1 bowl has a teeny bend in it. Marked on both stalks. A pellet Dikeman with pseudo hallmarks, anchor, star and Indian head. 6 3/8 inches.
American Fur Trade Silver Cross of Lorraine by John Strangeways Hutton, New York City, NY. Circa 1720. Notice the animal heads on the cross ends. Marked IH in a square. Engraved decoration on front. See Silver in the Fur Trade, 1680-1820 by Martha Wilson Hamilton. A great piece. 2 inches x 1 1/4 inches.
