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Silver:Coin Silver:Flatware - page: 3 Previous
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4 Matching Johnson & Godley Oversized Coin Teaspoons
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware
Old Friends 
959f $ 75 set
Johnson & Godley worked in Albany, New York 1843-50. With their fiddle tipt ends these four, matching, coin silver teaspoons are representative of the style of the period, and in that regard they are undistinguished from their peers. Their 6 3/8" length, however, set them apart from other typical teaspoons, as this is exceptionally long; 5 1/2" or so is a more characteristic length. Each piece bears two script monograms. The larger one reads "E.S." and is inscribed to be read on the horizont... Click for details
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Edward Prevear coin silver tablespoon,
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware
Bruce Cherner Antique Silver 
2040 $90.00
length nine inches, weight 1.53 oz troy, monogrammed "R.A. Newhall" (script, obverse), excellent condition.
Prevear was a silversmith, watchmaker, and inventor. He was born in Northampton (1818) and apprenticed to Samuel Harrington of Amherst, who later became his partner. He married Olive Hanscome in Amherst (1843), and after her death married a second time (1856) to Elizabeth Pranker, an 1853 graduate of Mount H... Click for details
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Auctions (Beta) click on pictures for all lots
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18thC ladle by Munson Jarvis, Stamford,CT & St.John, NB
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: 18th Century
North Hill Antiques 
103B $1500
This is a huge piece -- 15-3/8" long. It has an oval-end handle, which ordinarily means that it was made c1790. But circumstances suggest that it was probably made 10 years earlier. Here is what we can glean from the literature: In Stamford, Jarvis was a silversmith and blacksmith. He was also a British loyalist and, at the end of the Revolution in 1783, he fled to New Brunswick. There he was a merchant, says Belden. John Langdon, in "Canadian Silversmiths," adds that "Records do not indicat... Click for details
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Pair coffin-end serving spoons by William C. Little
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Coffin-End
North Hill Antiques 
279 Pair $350
Classic tapering handle from end to bowl, c1800 -- pointed drop on bowl back, feathered script mono A B on front; 9-1/4" in length. Weight is 3.5 T oz. A touch of tipwear and a slight test nick on one of the handles, otherwise fine condition. William Coffin Little was born in Newburyport, Mass., and worked in nearby Amesbury until 1801 when he moved to Salisbury, NH, where these spoons were probably made.
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Six Coffin Ended Spoons, William Simes, Portsmouth, NH
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Coffin-End
Richards Antiques 
$450 SOLD
Set of six teaspoons, dating from 1800-1810, by William Simes (1773-1824) of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. They are coffin ended with beautifully executed script monograms and interesting double roulette drops on the back. Each is marked with Simes' punch (mark "a" on page 382 of Marks of American Silversmiths in the Ineson-Bissell Collection by Louise Conway Belden). Length is 5 11/16 inches. Condition is very good: I would almost be tempted to say the spoons were never used. There is a slightly s... Click for details
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RICE SPOON, A.E. WARNER, Baltimore, MD (c. 1830)
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware
Hampton Galleries 
7257A $325
Coin silver rice spoon by A. E. Warner, Baltimore, MD (c. 1830), 10-7/8" long, 7-lobed shell bowl, long chamfered shoulders, single struck Kings pattern, feather script monogram "MLC" on front, marked "A. E. WARNER" in serrated rectangular punch and "10.15" in rectangular punch.
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RICE SPOON, Palmer & Bachelders, Boston, MA (c. 1850)
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware
Hampton Galleries 
7258 $325
Coin silver rice spoon by Palmer & Bachelders, Boston (c. 1850), 12-1/2" long, 12-lobed shell bowl, Olive pattern handle with upturned end, no monogram , marked "PALMER & BACHELDERS" and "PURE COIN", both incuse.
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Pair F. Smith (Phila.) Clean Coin Teaspoons
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware
Old Friends 
865f $ 48 pair HOLD
This matching pair of coin silver teaspoons are stamped "F. Smith" and "Standard," which is a characteristic Philadelphia term for coin silver. They are larger than an average teaspoon, at 6 1/8" long, and weigh 1.3 T. oz. the pair. The design is typical of the period, c. 1830, with reverse tipt ends and exposed drops. What sets them apart is their quality manufacture and impeccable condition. There is not a bit of wear, including on the well-shaped and slightly pointed bowls, and the finish... Click for details
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Silver:Coin Silver:Flatware - page: 3 Previous
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"Hollywood Boulevard at Night".
vintage postcard. California, 1940s
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