Coin silver soup ladle by Isaac Hutton, Albany, New York (c. 1790-1800), 15-3/8" long, round bowl with old repaired crack on right side, double incised arches drop, long downturned pointed end handle with long diamond cut and beaded oval cartouche over 8-pointed star or flower with hanging bellflower down center of handle, feather script monogram "AVV" over "SC" in cartouche, later feather script monogram "CH" ? on reverse, marked "HUTTON" and "ALBANY" in rectangular punches.

Early coin silver snuff box by Edward and David Kinsey, Cincinnati, Ohio (c.1840-1850), 3" long by 1-7/16" wide by 5/8" tall, hinged cover with engine turned bright cut decoration with empty shield-shaped cartouche in the center, reeded incised bands around sides and bottom, marked "E & D KINSEY" in rectangular punch on inside of cover flange.

Early coin silver creamer by James Chalmers, Annapolis, Maryland (c.1770-1780), 4-3/4" tall at top of handle, 4-3/8" at rim, 2-1/4" diameter of base, inverted pear-shaped body on high applied splayed round foot(repair around bottom of pedestal base), high curved pouring spout punched to simulate beading, cast S-shaped handle reattached at top and bottom, fancy feather script monogram "MG" on front of body, marked underneath three times "IC" in rectangular punch.

Very rare three-piece SHEAF OF WHEAT tea set by John Crawford, New York City (c. 1830), Teapot: 10-1/2" tall to top of finial, 13" long from handle to spout; Sugar Bowl: 9-1/4" tall to top of finial, 9-1/2" long from handle to handle; Creamer: 7-3/4" tall to top of handle...

Coin silver footed tray or salver, retailed by Lowell & Senter, Portland, Maine and made by Gorham (c. 1860), 14" long, 10-1/4" wide, Greek Key boarder, four half-ball feet, stepped up around sides, bright cut design around 3-1/2" circular cartouche with stag head crest under 5-spiked crown and over banner saying "DUM SISTO VIGILO", marked "LOWELL & SENTER" incuse over Gorham's three pseudo marks (lion, anchor and gothic G).

Coin silver porringer, Sayre & Richards, New York City (c. 1802-1811), 4-1/8" diameter at everted rim, 3-1/2" at base, 1-3/4" deep, typical keyhole handle with feather script monogram "GBW" on front, marked "S&R" in oval punch on back of handle.

Beautiful bright cut tea urn, Gale & Willis, New York City (c...

Coin silver cake basket, Bailey & Co., Philadelphia (c. 1850), 13" long, 10" wide on oval pedestal base (6-1/8" x 4-1/2"), heavy cast pierced swing handle with script monogram "Pinckard" in small cartouche in center of handle, decorative band around rim of basket, marked under basket on one end "BAILEY & CO." over "CHESTNUT ST PHILA" in an incuse oval with "136" incuse inside and on other end with three pseudo marks (anvil, bust and eagle).

Coin silver fruit bowl, Harvey Lewis, Philadelphia (c. 1810-1815), 13" long over handles, 8-1/4" wide, on 6-3/4" by 4-1/4" rectangular foot, applied gadrooning around edge of bowl, rolled scroll handles on each end with large applied grape clusters on bowl under handles, applied leaf band around foot, marked four times under foot "HARVEY LEWIS" in rectangular punch.

Beautiful Civil War-period gravy boat, William Gale & Son, New York City (c. 1862), 6-1/4" tall to top of handle, 5-1/4" to top of pouring spout, 8-1/4" long over handle, 6-7/8" long bowl, 3-3/4" by 3" oval stepped foot, cast C-shaped handle, long thin pouring spout, applied Greek Key band around rim and base, marked underneath "NEW YORK" "W. GALE & SON" "STERLING" and "G&S" vertically over "1862" in diamond, all incuse.

Coin silver master sauce boat, Lows, Ball & Co., Boston, Massachusetts (.1840-1846), 6-3/16" long bowl (6-15/16" over handle), 5-1/4" tall to top of handle, 4-1/4" tall at spout, large deep bowl with narrow pouring spout, scalloped rim, three 11-lobed shell feet with large 12-lobed shell terminals, heavy cast S-shaped handle with acanthus leaf grip, Old English monogram "L" over "F + S" on one side of body and lion head crest on other side, script inscription "From H. J...

Coin silver water pitcher, Jones Shreve Brown & Co., Boston (c.1854), 10" tall to top of handle, 8-1/2" to top of lip, 4-5/16" diameter of base, pear-shaped body with large beading around lip, thin arching pouring spout, hollow S-shaped handle, no monogram, stepped pedestal foot, marked underneath JONES, SHREVE, BROWN & CO." incuse on one side of center point and "PURE COIN" and "BOSTON" in rectangular punches on the other side, while many larger pitchers weigh too much when full, this pitcher ...