$90.00
This pattern is not common in American silver of the 19th century.
On Hold
$375.00
Ball Black & Company's items made in this higher silver standard tend to be heavy and of fine quality. They may have been intended for export to the French market, where .950 was de rigueur.
$50.00
Faithful readers of our little web page know we never tire of mentioning that Burt was a substantial and by all reports jovial fellow who weighed three hundred and eighty pounds.
$1,250.00
After spending a year at Cambridge High School, he prepared for four years at Philip Academy in Exeter, NH...
Leveridge was part of a prominent New York family, many of whom were attorneys. His grandfather John William Chase Leveridge (please see fourth photo) served in the war of 1812, and upon his death in 1886 was the oldest living lawyer in the city...
The perfect gift for your hard-to-please bibliophile friend.
$75.00
$175.00
Both the engine turned and engraved decoration are of the superb quality which is typical of Civil War era silver from the City of Brotherly Love.
Noteworthy for the whimsical and well executed decoration of Poseidon averting his eyes from the sullen stare of one sweaty stallion, and for the foliate scrolled embellishments on handle, which are stylistically "of a piece" with the blade.
$55.00
The attractively engraved shield in bowl lends this an elegance which will uplift your entire martini routine.
$950.00
The three elaborately cast and chased feet, with highly carved flowers and scrolls, elevate this object into the realm of far above average.
$125.00
$75.00
These are rather scarce, and this example with its broad, flat leading edge and attention to detail is particularly appealing.
$225.00