Coin silver teaspoons (6), John Proctor Trott, New London, CT (c. 1810-1820), 5 3/4", no drop, single struck Kings pattern (similar to Kirk Kings pattern) with crisp 9-lobed shell at end of handle, feather script monogram "PNB" vertically on back of handle, marked "J.P.TROTT" in serrated rectangular punch.

Coin silver goblet, unmarked (c.1840-1850), 6-1/4" tall, 3-3/8" diameter at rim, 3-1/8" at base, circular stepped pedestal base with fine beading at rim, cup with beading at rim and large sheaf of wheat cartouche on front with engraved presentation "Ohio State Board of Agriculture Premium", unmarked, good weight.

Coin silver salt spoon, John Vernon, New York City (c.1800), 4-3/8" long, wide shallow oval bowl, raised V drop, downturned coffin end tipt on back, feather script monogram "S"? on front, marked "IV" in oval punch with sheaf of wheat punch (see mark (b) in Belden). Coffin end teaspoons and tablespoons are rare and difficult to find; this salt spoon is only the second we have ever located.

Pair of coin silver serving spoons, William G. Forbes, New York City (c. 1800), 9-7/8" long, raised V drop, downturned coffin end handles, feather script monogram "HC" on front, marked "WGForbes" (script) in rectangular punch.

Coin silver soup ladle, John Burt Lyng, New York City (c. 1770), 13 7/16" long 3 1/2" circular bowl with unusual applied feather edge band around lip, unusual broad drop with feather edge around edges, arching downturned handle tipt on back with heavy feather edge down sides, block letter monogram "D" over "W S" on front, marked "LYNG" in serrated rectangular punch and "N YORK" in rectangular punch.

Coin silver sugar tongs, William McGrew, Cincinnati, OH (c. 1847), 6-1/4" long, 7-lobed shell nips, Olive pattern variant on each arm, no monogram, marked on each arm incuse "JCM PATENT 1847 W McGREW CINI", good weight

Coin silver tablespoons (6) by John Vernon, New York City (c.1789-1800), 9-5/16", broad drop, full bowls, downturned pointed end handles, feather script monogram "H" on front, marked "I.V" (pellet raised) in a rectangle with two psuedo marks (eagle? and P), unused condition.

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 ...

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.

Set of 10 coin silver dessert spoons by Tunis D. Dubois, New York City (c. 1797-1799), 6-13/16" long, raised V drop, Pointed End handles, fancy script monogram "MR" on the front, marked "T.D.DUBOIS" (pellots raised) in rectangular punch with a sheaf of wheat in a rectangular punch.

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

A set of ten early Federal dessert spoons by Isaac Hutton, Albany, New York (c.1790-1800), 6-7/8" long, full bowls, incised V drop, downturned oval end handle with bright cut design down center and making oval cartouche, no monogram in cartouche, marked "HUTTON" in a rectangular punch with an eagle punch.