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Southern RICE spoon by E.A. Tyler, marked New Orleans
Silver: Coin Silver: Southern
North Hill Antiques 
690 $775
Fiddlethread pattern, 13" in length with 4-1/4"-long bowl, huge flared shoulders at base of stem. Mono on front of the handle is W C in old English letters, topped by the crest of a crown, and over the date, 1864, probably the year of its manufacture. Outside the south, of course, a rice spoon is more commonly referred to as a stuffing spoon. Condition of this piece is excellent.
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Coin silver fiddlethread dessert set for 12
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
North Hill Antiques 
488 Set $1250
Made by Ball, Tompkins & Black, NYC, c1845 -- consists of 12 forks, 7" in length, and 11 knives with silver blades, 8-1/4" long (still looking for that elusive 12th knife). They all have hollow handles and have an old English mono M D on their handles. Total weight is 49 Troy oz. Condition is quite good, with the handles having the usual dings, nothing serious.
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Coin silver eyeglasses with green-tinted lenses
Silver: Coin Silver: Hollowware
North Hill Antiques 
792 $300
Made by William Y. McAllister, Philadelphia, c1830 -- rectangular-shaped lens, 6-1/2" temples with slider extensions, 4-3/8" across lenses. Condition is excellent throughout.
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Fiddlethread spatulate server by Albert Coles, NYC
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
North Hill Antiques 
484 $375
Scalloped-edge serving piece with flat blade engraved with scrolls and a sitting pheasant; script mono on handle front is: H. Rosenblatt/Sept. 9th, 1854; 10-1/4" in length. This may be a unique piece, ordered especially for H. Rosenblatt. In the event, condition is excellent throughout.
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Eureka pattern - Schultz & Fischer,San Francisco, c1870
Silver: Sterling: Flatware
North Hill Antiques 
1009 Set $1400
Sterling service consists of 12 dinner forks, 10 luncheon forks, 6 tablespoons, 12 dessert spoons and 10 teaspoons. Total weight is 70 T oz. All engraved with a feathered script mono M L. Condition of all is near mint.
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Set of 5 WREATH teaspoons - John Fries, Phila, c1830
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
North Hill Antiques 
482 Ea. $75
The wreath pattern came into existence in Philadelphia about the same time as the sheaf-of-wheat and basket-of-flowers patterns. It never caught on outside Philly. Each of these 5 is in near-mint condition, the wreath crisp, the bowl tips unworn. The mono is L H F in feathered script. They have pointed shoulders and there is a drop on the bowl back. Length is 6".
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Gorham's Corinthian - 5-piece service for 12
Silver: Sterling: Flatware
North Hill Antiques 
1008 Set $3000
Probably made in the year of its patent - 1871. The set consists of 12 dinner forks, 12 luncheon forks, 12 tablespoons, 12 dessert spoons and 12 teaspoons -- a total of 60 pieces with a weight of 77 T oz. NOTE: As often occurs with antique sets of silver, there are no knives. Replacement knives are usually modern, often pistol-handled.
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Coin silver service for 6 -- D.Kinsey & Co., Cincinnati
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
North Hill Antiques 
356 Set $1200
Beckman spells out the little known history of D. Kinsey & Co. It was formed by the master silversmith David Kinsey and his son Louis A. in 1874. David promptly died. Louis carried on with a partner until 1878. The next year the name was changed to L.A. Kinsey, and it went out of business in 1882. Thus, after many years, the Kinsey name was no longer associated with Cincinnati silver. This set consists of 6 forks, 6 tablespoons, 6 dessert spoons and 12 teaspoons. It weighs 25 T oz. All pi... Click for details
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Fish slice by Vanderslice & Co., San Francisco
Silver: Coin Silver: Serving Pieces
North Hill Antiques 
887 $475
Gothic pattern, c1862 -- shaped blade with a scalloped upper edge. Blade is engraved with scrolls and foliage. The piece has never been engraved. It is 12-1/8" in length and is in near-mint condition.
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Baldwin Gardiner Large, Heavy, French Thread Coin Tongs
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
Old Friends 
232b $ 175
Stamped "B.G" and with a four part pseudo hallmark, these coin silver tongs are by Baldwin Gardiner of Philadelphia, later New York. Most references associate the B.G mark with his earlier, Philadelphia, years. These are exceptionally handsome, well-crafted, and heavy. They are 6 5/8" long and weight a substantial 2.3 T. oz. They are 1 3/4" across at the arch. The pattern is a Fiddle Thread, with shell form grips. There is no monogram or removal. The condition is outstanding. The form is... Click for details
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10 Matched Gorham Olive Coin Silver Teaspoons
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
Old Friends 
199b $ 180 set
Gorham's Olive was its own variant of an otherwise standard pattern. It was double die struck, meaning the design appears on both the front and backsides, and produced beginning in 1865. These ten matching teaspoons are early examples, still to a coin silver standard, thus pre-1868, and marked with a lion, anchor, G and "Gorham & Co." They are 5 7/8" long, and somewhat hefty, with the group weighing 8.2 T. oz. Each piece is engraved "Arnold," which is probably a last name in this instance, a... Click for details
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Four Prince Albert Coin Silver Heavy Place Spoons
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
Old Friends 
910a $ 160
These four, matching, coin silver spoons are an unusual 7 3/4" long. They would have been place pieces, used perhaps for soup, porridge or dessert. They are stamped "S.T. Crosby," which dates them 1854-59. Whether they were manufactured by this Boston firm, or simply retailed by that operation is uncertain. Either could be the case. The pattern, Prince Albert, is most associated with Michael Gibney, but shows up with many makers' and retailers' stamps. These are exceptionally well made, an... Click for details
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4 Matched Henry Hebbard Coin Morning Glory Dinner Forks
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
Old Friends 
875a $ 150
These four coin silver forks are full dinner sized items, measuring 7 3/4" each. They are also quite heavy, weighing just under 8.0 T. oz. the set. They were made by New York's Henry Hebbard in a Morning Glory pattern Hebbard patented in 1852 (as indicated by the marks on the reverse), and retailed by C. Bard & Son. Each of them has a feathered "RRS" monogram. The condition is excellent. The only signs of wear are slight tip wear including faint knife cuts on the backsides of the tines.
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5 O'clock set for 12 by Peter L. Krider, Phila, c1860
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Early Patterns
North Hill Antiques 
477 Set $385
Retailed by J.B. McFadden, Pittsburgh -- Set of 12 gold-washed spoons in floral pattern, 4-3/8" in length; accompanied by sugar shell, 5-5/8", and sugar tong with cast claw nips, 5" long. All in fitted McFadden case (cloth hinge torn). Spoons and serving pieces in mint condition.
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A. & W. Wood Dew Drop Coin Silver Preserve Spoon
Silver: Coin Silver: Serving Pieces
Old Friends 
730a $ 75
This circa 1865, 7 3/16" long, coin silver preserve or jelly spoon is a fine example of A. & W. Wood's (NY) Dew Drop. The pattern incorporates bell flower, scroll, and leaf detailing set against a smooth ground. The bowl of this piece is especially appealing. It is artfully engraved with a pear and cherries (?). The border is scalloped and the interior retains traces of an original gold wash. There is a script monogram that may be "MJHJ." The condition is excellent. Pattern detail remains... Click for details
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"Hollywood Boulevard at Night".
vintage postcard. California, 1940s
FEATURED SHOPS
and items in category
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