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.

Coin silver mint julep cup by Jaccard & Co., St. Louis, Missouri (c. 1830-1850), 3-3/4" tall, 3" diameter at rim, 2-/2" at base, reeded bands at top and bottom, no monogram, marked on bottom, "JACCARD & Co" and ST LOUIS", both incuse and "COIN" in rectangular punch.

Coin silver pap or gravy boat by Taylor & Lawrie and retailed by Bailey & Kitchen, Philadelphia (c. 1837-1846), 6" long over handle, 5-3/8" long body, 3" by 2-3/8" oval base, long pouring spout, body with everted rim, high C-shaped strap handle, marked "BAILEY & KITCHEN" in rectangluar punch with three pseudo marks of Taylor & Lawrie silversmiths.

Coin silver teaspoon by Fellows & Storm, Albany (c. 1839-1844), 6-1/16" long, full bowl, crisp 12-lobed outlined shell drop, long chamferred shoulders, crisp Basket of Flowers, feather script monogram "CC" on front, marked "FELLOWS & STORM" in rectangular punch.

Coin silver fish slice by James S. Vancourt of New York City and retailed by Maurice Schooler of New Orleans (c. 1850), 11-5/8" long, 6-1/4" asymetrical slice pierced with crescents around edges and fully engraved with bright cut design surrounding central cartouche with castle and sailboat pictured, very small cracks on scalloped edge and where handle joins blade, raised fiddle tipt handle with feather script monogram "CK" on reverse, marked with makers mark of James S...

Coin silver rice spoon by Palmer & Bachelders, Boston (c. 1850), 12-1/2" long, 12-lobed shell bowl, Olive pattern handle with upturned end, no monogram , marked "PALMER & BACHELDERS" and "PURE COIN", both incuse.

Coin silver rice spoon by A. E. Warner, Baltimore, MD (c. 1830), 10-7/8" long, 7-lobed shell bowl, long chamfered shoulders, single struck Kings pattern, feather script monogram "MLC" on front, marked "A. E. WARNER" in serrated rectangular punch and "10.15" in rectangular punch.

Rare coin silver beer or ale pitcher by George Baker of Providence, Rhode Island (c.1825), 9-5/8" tall to top of finial, 7- 5/8" tall to top or rim, 8-3/4" long from spout to end of handle, 4-3/8" diameter at rim, 4-1/2" at base, apple-shaped body on short circular stepped base, short thin pouring spout with strainer, hinged domed cover with ball finial, hollow C-shaped handle with applied thumb grip, inscription on one side "In Remembrance of JOSHUA H. BATHBONE." and on other side "To Thomas S...

Coin silver mint julep cup by Edward and David, Kinsey, Cincinnati, Ohio (c. 1844-1861), 3-5/8" tall, 3-1/8" diameter at top, 2 -9/16" diameter at bottom, applied beaded rims at top and bottom, script monogram "Marquerite" on front, marked underneath "E & D KINSEY" incuse.

Coin silver mint julep cup by E. Jaccard & Co., St. Louis, Missouri (c. 1855), 3-1/2" tall, 2-15/16" diameter at top, 2-7/16" diameter at bottom, applied reeded rims at top and bottom, no monogram, marked underneath "E. JACCARD & CO.", "ST LOUIS" and "COIN", all incuse.

Set of six coin silver teaspoons by Stephen Emery, Boston, MA (c.1790-1800), 5-13/16" long, full bowls, thin broad drop, downturned pointed end handles with unusual diamond cut bright cut decoration down center, shaded block letter monogram "P L" in bright cut cartouche on front, marked "S.E" (pellet raised) in rectangular punch.

Set of ten coin silver teaspoons by William B. Faber, Philadelphia, PA (c. 1830), 5-15/16" long, full bowls, rounded shoulders, downturned fiddle handles with crisp Sheaf of Wheat at top, no monogram, marked "WM. B. FABER" incuse.