Coin silver fish slice by John Goodhue, Jr. of Salem, Massachusetts (c.1822-1855), 12-3/8" long, 6-1/8" long asymmetrical slice with upturned scalloped edge on top, blade with pierced crescents and oval design, chamfered shoulders, arching fiddle handle tipt on top, no monogram, marked "J.GOODHUE" in rounded 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 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).

Set of three coin silver teaspoons by Joseph Richardson Sr. of Philadelphia (c. 1760), 4-11/16" long, broad drop with shells above drop worn, forward tipt handle with long midrib, shaded block letter monogram "E G" (possibly a relative of his mother Elizabeth (Growden) Richardson) on back, marked "IR" in rectangular punch (mark (b) in Belden).

Coin silver fish slice by Gale & Mosley, New York City (c.1827-1833), 13-3/8" long, large 6-3/4" rounded asymetrical blade with large fanciful dolphin in the center the is outlined by conforming piercing, the upper and right sides of the blade have an unusual applied beaded band, arching Kings pattern hollow handle with 10-lobed shells at end of the front and back, feather script monogram "A" on front of handle, marked on back of blade "G&M" in serrated rectangular punch with three pseudo marks ...

Coin silver cheese scoop, Ball, Black & Co., New York City (c. 1851-1876), 8-3/4" long, 2" scoop on Kings pattern handle with 12-lobed shell on end, large 12-lobed shell on back of scoop, marked "Ball, Black & Co." incuse and "950" incuse.

Coin Silver Salt Spoon, maker "I.C" (c.1830), 4 3/16" long, 10-lobed outlined shell drop, double struck Kings pattern, feather script monogram "G" on front, marked "I.C" in rectangle.

Coin silver crumber, Ball, Black & Co., New York City (c. 1851-1860), 12-1/2" long, 7" long pan with raised edge, arching Kings pattern handle, feather script monogram "H" on back, marked "BALL, BLACK & CO" incuse.

Coin silver sugar tongs, Hall & Brewer, Albany, New York (c. 1852-1854), 5-7/8" long, 8-lobed shell nips, Kings pattern handles, no monogram.

Smaller-sized coin silver soup ladle by Francis Thibault, Philadelphia (c.1820), 11- 3/4" long, 4-1/4" wide oval bowl, large 14-lobed shell drop, downturned single struck Kings pattern handle with 12-lobed shell, feather script monogram "MPS" on front, marked ".THIBAULT" in rectangular punch.

Large coin silver chalice made by Charter, Cann & Dunn of New York City and retailed by Hood & Tobey of Albany, New York (c. 1848-1849), 7-1/4" tall, circular pedestal base with knob in middle of pedestal, large tulip-shaped bowl with cartouche on front (empty) surrounded by repousse flowers and vines, applied band of fine beading around lip and foot, marked underneath "HOOD & TOBEY" incuse over "CC&D" in rectangular punch.