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Silver:Coin Silver:Serving Pieces - page: 3 Previous
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Large Mid 19th Century Engraved Pie Server
Silver: Coin Silver: Serving Pieces
Old Friends 
945f $ 165
This coin silver pie server is large, measuring 10 3/8" long overall, and with a blade that is 4 5/8" by 2 7/8". It is also heavy, weighing 2.9 T. oz. It was made by Syracuse's Bunnell and Shreuder (1853-57), whose eagle/BS/arm pseudo hallmark is imprinted on the reverse. It is also stamped with the letters "M.F. & C.H.S." for Mortimer F. & Charles H. Stilwell, Rochester, New York retailers, 1837-66. The pattern is Laurel, which is somewhat reminiscent of Olive, but with a floral rather than... 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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Auctions click on pictures for all lots
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Early Tiffany Coin Silver Sugar Sifter
Silver: Coin Silver: Serving Pieces
Old Friends 
815f $ 185
Tiffany first established itself as a retail silver merchant, only becoming an exclusive manufacturer in the 1860's. Part of the lore about Tiffany is that the company established a higher bar than others, apparently requiring from 1852 onward a sterling silver standard for all its flat and holloware goods when coin silver was otherwise the predominant market grade. This coin silver sugar sifter bearing the pseudo hallmark of Henry Hebbard (New York) along with "Tiffany & Co" presumably dates ... Click for details
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Rhodes, Anthony & Co. Cincinnati Coin Sauce Ladle
Silver: Coin Silver: Serving Pieces
Old Friends 
776f $ 65
Born in Providence, Rhode Island,established himself in Cincinnati, Ohio as a jeweler. He had several partnerships, one with John Gould Anthony, also originally of Providence. The dates on this firm were 1836-40. This example bearing the Rhodes, Anthony & Co. mark is a 6" long, .9 T. oz. sauce or cream ladle. It has a plain, broad end that curves downward. The shoulders off the bowl are high and pronounced. There is a feathered script "KW" monogram. The condition is excellent with essenti... Click for details
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H.I. Sawyer Tipt End Coin Silver Sugar Shovel
Silver: Coin Silver: Serving Pieces
Old Friends 
774f $ 25
This 6 1/4" long, .7 T. oz., coin silver sugar shovel has an interesting provenance for those interested in such things. It has double markings. One is for H.I. Sawyer of Hartford, Connecticut. The second is A.T. Gage with a single die bust pseudo hallmark. John McGrew in his work on the subject, associates this single die with Sawyer, and references it in conjunction with an A.J. Gage, possibly in New York City. Which of these two originated the piece and which retailed it, and what the re... Click for details
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Cup and saucer by Brower & Rusher, NYC, c1840
Silver: Coin Silver: Hollowware
North Hill Antiques 
799 $575
Handled cup with 12 panels on raised ring fitted on 16-paneled saucer, also on raised ring, both engraved in feathered script RM over GBM. Dimensions as follows: cup 2-5/8" high, saucer 5-1/4" diameter; total weight is an imposing 7.25 Troy oz. Condition is excellent throughout. Which, of course, leaves open the question: what is the purpose of an uninsulated silver cup and saucer? One answer is that, in an opulent household, it was used for display, nothing more.
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Sheaf-of-wheat sterling punch ladle
Silver: Sterling: Flatware
North Hill Antiques 
1009 $1250
No maker's mark, but it's safe to assume that Gebelein was responsible for this piece, c1920. It is, of course, marked STERLING. The sheaf and sickle design is quite similar to the original of 100 years earlier, but differs somewhat in the details. This ladle is 13-3/4" long and weighs 6-1/2 Troy oz. It has high square shoulders, with double pouring lips on the bowl. It has never been engraved. Condition is minty. Repro or not, this is an imposing piece of silver.
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Coffin-end sauce ladle by John K.Pitman, Providence
Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Coffin-End
North Hill Antiques 
265 $225
Long tapering handle, light reverse rib, feathered script mono RTVL on front; 7-5/8" long. Condition is near-mint.
This is the same mark used by John's father, Saunders. The only way to identify the maker is to identify the approximate year it was made. This piece was made no earlier than 1805-10. By then, Saunders was dead. Incidentally, these small ladles, both coffin-end and late 18thC, were made almost entirely in RI, and most notably in Providence.
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Silver:Coin Silver:Serving Pieces - page: 3 Previous
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 16 Next 4
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Silver, Coin Silver, Serving Pieces
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"Hollywood Boulevard at Night".
vintage postcard. California, 1940s
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