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18thC southern spoon by Chas. A. Burnett, Alexandria

Silver: Coin Silver: Southern: Pre 1800  stock# 661

18thC southern spoon by Chas. A. Burnett, Alexandria
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$250 

Oval-end handle, c1790 -- drop on bowl back, reverse rib, feathered script mono D on front; 7-1/2" in length. A little unevenness in bowl, otherwise condition is excellent.


Notched-handle tablespoon by Joseph Barton,Utica, c1810

Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Coffin-End: Pre 1837 VR  stock# 280

Notched-handle tablespoon by Joseph Barton,Utica, c1810
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$125 

This is a rare variation of the coffin-end style, and it appears to be limited to Utica silversmiths. Instead of the handle end being clipped, it was given a notched corner. This piece is in excellent condition, has the feathered script mono EG on its front, and is 9" in length.


Set of 12 coin silver spoons from Galesburg, IL

Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: Fiddle-Handled: Pre 1900  stock# 344

Set of 12 coin silver spoons from Galesburg, IL
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Set of 12 $360 

Marked A. S. DEVONDORF. Almond Smith Devendorf was a "merchant" in Galesburg from c1845-70. As such, he retailed these teaspoons to O. McBride. According to John McGrew, the bust in an inverted heart suggests that they were made in Connecticut. All 12 spoons are in mint condition -- probably never used. The handles are in the forward-tipt fiddle pattern, with flared shoulders. Length is 6-1/4". Weight is 7.25 T. oz.


Southern dessert spoon by Wm. Cowan, Richmond, c1810

Silver: Coin Silver: Southern: Pre 1837 VR  stock# 669

Southern dessert spoon by Wm. Cowan, Richmond, c1810
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$350 

18th century oval-end handle, feathered script mono F on front; 7-1/8" in length. Condition is excellent throughout. The mark is exceptional in its crispness, as is the distinctive eagle of Capt. William Richardson, which came with the business when Cowan took it over in 1808.


18thC teaspoon by William Hollingshead, Phila, c1790

Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: 18th Century : Pre 1800  stock# 106H

18thC teaspoon by William Hollingshead, Phila, c1790
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$175  

Oval-end handle, c1785 -- drop on bowl back, reverse-tipt handle, block mono M (device) B on front; 4-5/8" in length. Condition is near-mint, bowl tip unworn.


Rattail tablespoon by George Fielding, NYC, c1740

Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: 18th Century : Pre 1800  stock# 102

Rattail tablespoon by George Fielding, NYC, c1740
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$1250 

Prominent front rib, full rattail on bowl back, block mono M (device) D on reverse of handle (see pic); 7-7/8" in length. Light tipwear, otherwise condition throughout is fine. Mark is still crisp after 250+ years.


Dognose tablespoon by Daniel Russell Sr., Boston, c1720

Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: 18th Century : Pre 1800  stock# 100A

Dognose tablespoon by Daniel Russell Sr., Boston, c1720
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$2750 

Rattail on bowl back, shaded block mono R over T * M on reverse of handle, 7-3/8" long. Condition is quite good -- a touch of tipwear, but all else is fine. Russell moved to Newport sometime after serving his apprenticeship with John Dixwell in Boston (see Kane for discussion of Russell's life).


2 Lancaster teaspoons by John Ewing & Wm. Haverstick

Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: 18th Century : Pre 1800  stock# 106N

2 Lancaster teaspoons by John Ewing & Wm. Haverstick
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Both $300 

Both examples are remarkably similar -- 0val-end handles, c1790 -- shell drops on bowl backs (see pic), reverse ribs, and both with the same mono, block D over W * H. The difference in the shell drops is quite clear; the difference in the monos is very slight. Both spoons are just short of 4-1/2" in length. The Ewing mark is less well known, but is confirmed here with the addition of the Haverstick mark. (See p. 14 in Gerstell for description and pic of Ewing's IE mark.) The Havers ...click for details


Rare RI birdback teaspoon by Ezekiel Burr, c1785

Silver: Coin Silver: Flatware: 18th Century : Pre 1800  stock# 108A

Rare RI birdback teaspoon by Ezekiel Burr, c1785
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$850 

New England picturebacks are extremely rare -- none moreso than Rhode Island birds. Only Burr is known to have produced birdback spoons. The bird on this piece is in bold relief, all of its parts intact. The spoon itself has a pointed-end handle with a clearly defined reverse rib. The mono is C * H in shaded block letters, and the length is 5-1/4". The mark is E (pellet) BURR. The bowl tip has a bit of wear, otherwise the overall condition is excellent.


Pair Cape Cod serving spoons by John Munroe, Barnstable

Silver: Coin Silver: Serving Pieces: Pre 1837 VR  stock# 899

Pair Cape Cod serving spoons by John Munroe, Barnstable
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Ea. $75, Pair $120 

Oval-end fiddle handles, c1830 -- large flared shoulders, script mono O M L (or S)on front; 8-3/4" in length, good weight. Condition is near-mint, no tipwear at all. Mark is I.MUNROE in serrated rectangle, one with the pseudohallmark of a rampant lion.

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