North Hill Antiques  
661   $125

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This spoon is a splendid anomaly -- an 1800 form that was made no earlier than 1829, the year that McDannold began as a silversmith. This is a classic coffin-end spoon, the handle tapering is a straight line from the end to the bowl. There is a drop on the bowl back and a feathered script mono J E O on the front. It is 5-1/4" long and in excellent condition, the extended bowl tips unworn.

North Hill Antiques  
1003   $2250

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Dodge was perhaps the greatest silversmith of the arts-&-crafts movement in the U.S. He opened his shop in Asheville, NC, in 1924 -- thus, this trophy is among his earliest works, for it was awarded in 1924. It is a circular plate, 12" in diameter, with a rim 1-7/8" in width. It weighs 17.5 T oz. The rim is engraved ASHEVILLE COUNTRY CLUB, The center is engraved with the event and the winner: THIRD ANNUAL INVITATION / WOMEN'S GOLF / TOURNAMENT / 1924 / FIRST FLIGHT / Mrs. L O. Cameron. Dod... Click for details

Hampton Galleries  
7086   SOLD

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Coin silver fried chicken server, A. E. Warner, Baltimore, Maryland (c. 1840-1850), 9-3/4" long, four-pronged fork on one side and French tipt spoon on the other side, double struck Beaded pattern variant on each arm, feather script monogram "JB" on bend, marked "A.E.W" in rectangular punch inside each arm.

North Hill Antiques  
169   $1800

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Made by John Hancock, Oxford, MD, c1775, for the Dickenson family of Talbot County. Front rib handle, 11-lobe shell drop, feathered script mono D on reverse; 8-9/16" in length. Very slight tipwear, and overall condition is excellent.

Hampton Galleries  
7090   SOLD

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Coin silver master butter knife, Frederick A. Brahe, Augusta, Georgia (c.1845), 7-3/4" long, short rounded shoulders, asymmetrical blade with vertical downturned fiddle handle that is tipt on the back, no monogram (probably removed), marked on back of handle "E. A. BRAHE" and "AUGUSTA" with three pseudo marks (G, bust and lion passant).

North Hill Antiques  
669   SOLD

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Downturned fiddle handle, pointed shoulders, reverse tipt, drop, feathered script mono R S M on front; 7" long. The pseudo marks S and D are believed to stand for "silver dollar" -- i.e., "coin silver." The spoon has a test mark on the back of the handle, and otherwise it is in fine condition.

North Hill Antiques  
168   $500

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Oval-end handle with oval drop on bowl back, ornate feathered script mono T + C on front; 9-3/16" in length. Condition is excellent (see pix). Garretson worked in Wilmington from 1785 to 1811.

Bruce Cherner Antique Silver  
1665   $125.00

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Virginia circa 1840, length 8 5/8 inches, weight 2.23 oz. Troy, monogrammed "CR" in period script, a bit of pitting especially to reverse of bowl (see fourth photo) and the tiniest tad of tip wear but good overall condition.

Hampton Galleries  
7059C   $225

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Coin silver sugar tongs, George Aiken, Baltimore, Maryland (c.1787-1800), 6-1/8" long, plain acorn nips, straight sides narrow just before bend, beautiful diamond cut bright cut down entire sides of arms and around edge of bend with elaborate cartouche with feather script monogram "HRH" inside, marked "G. Aiken" (script) on each arm (somewhat difficult to read).

North Hill Antiques  
659   Ea. $85, Pair $150

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Description: pinched-waist fiddle handles, pointed shoulders, feathered script mono M W on front; 6: long. Slight tipwear, otherwise fine.

Everything Silver  
SS0202-520   $100.00

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Coin silver dessert fork in the fiddle thread pattern, 6 3/4 inches long. Tines worn. Engrave "FJK" on reverse in copperplate script. Marked "E.A.TYLER.NEW ORLEANS" in rectangle. Tyler was in business in New Orleans, Louisiana from 1838 to 1879. This fork is probably from the 1845 to 1861 period.

Everything Silver  
BB0502-2   $100.00

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Coin silver teaspoon marked "S WILMOT" in rectangle. Fiddle thread pattern. This is either the mark of Samuel Wilmot of New Haven, CT, Georgetown, SC (1824-37) and Charleston, SC (1838-41) or of Samuel Wimot of Savannah, GA c. 1850-56. It could be either. It looks very mcuh like the mark attributed by Belden to the Charleston Wilmot. Probably made in NYC and sold in SC or GA. Most fiddle thread of this period was made in NYC and then sent throughout the country. S. Wilmot of Ga. may have b... Click for details

Everything Silver  
BB0601-03   SOLD

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Coin silver serving spoon by John Adam of Alexandria, Virginia, ca. 1801-1846. Nine inches long. Fiddle handle is ribbed on reverse. Engraved "GSH" in copperplate script. Marked "I [bullet] ADAM." in rectangle. Broad drop. Handle appears to have been slightly bent where fiddle meets stem, but you have to look closely to see this minor defect. Only the slightest bowl wear on the left. In very good condition.

North Hill Antiques  
679   Ea. $85, Pair $150

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Downturned fiddle handles, c1835 - pointed shoulders, drop on bowl back, feathered script C A L on front; 7-1/4" in length. Excellent condition on both.

North Hill Antiques  
658   Ea. $60, Set of 3 $145

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Narrow downturned handles, c1835 -- pointed shoulders, drop on bowl back, never engraved; 5-3/4" long. Stress crack at handle join on one, others are fine.

Everything Silver  
SS998-210   $125.00

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A coin silver tablespoon/serving spoon, 8 1/4 inches long, retailed by William M. Hinton of Kentucky. He was in Paris, Kentucky form c. 1844-1847, in Shelbyville, Kentucky from c. 1847-1854, and again in Paris c. 1854. Manufactured by the Norton/Seymour group in Syracuse, NY, working ca. 1849-60 as shown by the Star/D/Eagle mark on the reverse, which places the spoon from ca. 1849-54. Also marked "W M HINTON" incuse on the reverse. Sales in the South by local retailers dealing in Northern s... Click for details