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.
This 9 1/4" serving spoon is in excellent condition. There are no dents, bends, or repairs. It is unmarked. A beautiful 200 year old pieceof Americana. Ca 1805/1815.
This group of coffin end teaspoons range from 5 1/4" to 5 5/8". They are in nice condition, one has small bowl dents and one has minor bowl wear. These are nice American 200 year old spoons. All are unmarked. Ca 1805.
This 9 1/4" serving spoon is in nice condition. There are a few small dents in the bowl but no bends or cracks. I'm sure it is American but it is unmarked. Ca 1805.
This coffin end serving spoon is 8 3/4" and in nice condition. There are a couple of tiny dents and slight bowl wear but it has no bends or repairs It weighs 1 3/4 Tr Oz. Ca 1805.
These 5 1/2" teaspoons are in excellent condition. No dents, no bowl wear. 3 or 4 have slight bends where the handle thins, but there is no cracking or other structural damage. They are unmarked but I believe they are American because of there looks and particularly because of the featheredge monogram.(picture 2) Ca 1800/1810.
These 5 7/8" teaspoons are in good condition. There are a few small bowl dents but no repairs. One is slightly smaller than the other but both are engraved L or T Eastman. They are marked "W Moulton" for William Moulton IV. Newburyport, Ca 1805/10.
Unusual and striking, these coin silver sugar tongs are 6 3/8" and in excellent condition, with no bends or dents. They have long arms with squared shoulders. There is a bright cut cartouche around a period monogram. It is marked 4 times with a script "JS". I have not located this mark but am basing my guess an the first 2 letters in the "J Sayre" mark. New York Ca 1805.
These serving spoons are 8 7/8" and in reasonably good condition. There some dents minor bowl wear but they are 200 years old. There are no repairs or bends. They have no shoulders and pointed oval drops. They are marked "J. Schank" for John Schank Of NY,NY, ca 1796/1798.
