This large (8 3/4") serving spoon is in good condition. There are a few tiny dents in the bowl but no bends or repairs. It is marked "Bigelow & Brothers", Boston, 1840/50.
This 5" mustard ladle is in nice condition with no dents or repairs. It is marked "H.A. Coe" and an Eagle. See "Manufacturers' Marks on American Coin Silver" By John McGrew bottom of page 90 for the eagle. Ca 1840.
This coin silver salt spoon is 3 3/4 and in good condition. There are no dents or repairs. On the front is "HCAS Premium" presumably the Hartford Ct. Agricultural Society. It is marked "H&A Goodwin". Hartford, CT Ca 1840.
Lot 4 of 5. These 6 7/8" dessert forks are in good condition. There is some light tine wear. They are coin. Retailed by M.S. Smith, made by Gorham, patented 1861.
Lot 3 of 5. 4 of these teaspoons are sterling and 2 are coin. They are 5 7/8" . There are some dents and 1 of the coin ones is repaired. They are all usable. The pattern is "Cottage", the maker Gorham and they were Patented in 1861.
Lot 2 of 5. This is a heavy 8 1/2" serving spoon in nice condition. There is very slight tip wear but no dents or repairs. The pattern is "Cottage", the maker Gorham and the Patent date 1861.
This is the first of 5 assembled lots in the "Cottage" pattern by Gorham, some coin, some sterling. This is a 5" mustard ladle in nice condition in sterling. There is a monogram on the front "Clara" completely taken out by the glare. Gorham, Ptd 1861, ca 1870/75.
This gravy ladle is 7.5" and is in nice condition. There is one small dent in the bowl (not nearly as bad as it looks in the picture). It is amply marked with Harris & Wilcox marks (see second picture). Troy, New York, ca 1840/50.
This serving spoon is 9 3/4" and weighs 2.1 Tr Oz. The condition is excellent with no dents and only minimal bowl wear. The mark is rubbed and I am unable to determine who it is ( picture 2). I do believe it is from Philadelphia (or Pa.) because of the pointed shoulders. This is an unusual size and interesting piece of Americana. Ca 1800/1810.
