Colonial Philadelphia Silver Coffee Spoon by Joseph Richardson, Sr, c. 1750. A wonderful little shell on back of the bowl over the single drop. Original shaded engraved initials, S pellet K. Silversmith's mark of a bold IR in a rectangle. A wonderful little piece. Very, very minor tip wear.
Late Colonial New York Silver Standing Cup, c. 1810. By William Braisted Heyer. He served in the War of 1812 as a major. Reference: Ensko, Winterthur and the Yale Gallery. 4 1/2 inches high.
American Gorham Coin Silver Child's Cup, c. 1840. Applied beading around rim and bottom. Engraved Mary Burns on front. Marked with Gorham's hallmark of lion passant, anchor and capital G over COIN. 3 1/2 inches to top of handle; 2 3/4 inches to top of cup. Top quality.
Early Baltimore, Maryland Silver Serving Spoon, by James Ninde. Circa 1799-1835. Original engraved monogram C. Top quality and weight. Condition is excellent. 9 inches.
Pair of Ohio Coin Silver Teaspoons, c. 1875, by Clarence Oscamp of Cincinnati. Fox head pattern. Original engraved initials A.M. Hallmarked on back F.A.B. & Co. for Francis A. Bunnell who sold out to Oscamp in 1874 and 900 to indicate coin silver. 6 1/4 inches.
Set of Six Early American New York Silver Serving Spoons, c. 1845. By John Pohlemus for Wood & Hughes. They are quite heavy. Like new condition. Original engraved initials, worn but still legible, ETE.
Early St. Louis, Mo. Silver Serving Spoon bu E. Mead & Co., c. 1840. Original engraved initials AW. Excellent condition. Very minor dings to bowl. Marked E. MEAD & CO and COIN incuse. 8 1/2 inches.
Ohio Coin Silver Master Butter Knife by Clemens Oscamp of Cincinnati in the Foxland pattern. Excellent condition. Monogram Inra. Excellent condition. A good piece. 7 3/8 inches.
Set of Four Baltimore Silver Serving Spoons by Samuel Kirk, 1824-27. Beautiful condition. Original engraved initials A.E.L. Marked S.Kirk in rectangle. 10.15, 9 1/8 inches.
Set of Six American Coin Silver Serving Spoons made by John Polhemus in the Louis XIV pattern for Allcock & Allen, c. 1840, of New York City. Initials H.S.G. Very heavy, wonderful condition. 8 1/2 inches.