These are 5 1/4" and pure coffin ends with the coffin shape at both sides of the handle. There are a few bowl dents and some slight bowl wear and have some handle creases. Unfortunately they are unmarked. (after all this I'm sure no one wants them, but I like them). Ca 1805.
I consider these 5 3/8" teaspoons coffin ends, although they don't have the corner cuts. They are squared as most coffin ends are. One bowl has a wrinkle in it and another has some dents, but the tip wear is minimal. I believe the "W. Moulton" mark to be that of William Moulton IV. Ca 1810.
My favorite of the early patterns, this single struck "Kings" serving spoon is 8 3/4". It has no pattern on the back. However, it has an eleven lobe shell on the back of the bowl. The condition is excellent with no dents and a crisp pattern. Even the shell on the back of the bowl is good. It is marked "T&H" with pseudo hallmarks for Taylor & Hinsdale. Ca 1815/20.
This is a interesting 9 1/4" serving spoon with an elongated, narrow handle. It has subdued shoulders and no drop. It's in good condition with miinor bowl denting minimal bowl wear. Actually the bowl is not worn but part of the flat rim is worn slightly. It is marked "JW&Co". This is possibly James Ward of Hartford, Ct. but I'm not sure. Ca 1810.
A 9" serving spoon, back tipt, no shoulders, oval drop. This spoon is in very good condition, no appreciable bowl denting and almost no bowl wear. It is marked "S Richard" and "S.W" for Samuel Richards and Samuel Williamson of Philadelphia. Ca 1797/1802.
These are 5 1/2" long. They are bright cut, pointed end with no shoulders and a normal drop. The bowls have dents but negligable tip wear. They are marked "RW" in an oval cartouche probably Robert Wilson. New York ca 1803/1805.
These little spoons are different sizes. One is 5 1/8", the other three are 5 3/8". Each has the same monogram and decoration. All are featheredged. The mark is INR For Joseph Richardson, Jr. and Nathaniel Richardson. The longer ones are marked twice, the shorter once. They are down tipped with a longish tapered drop. The egg-shaped bowls are not worn but have minor dents. Ca. 1785.
This 9 1/4" serving spoon is an unusual form, having a long slender handle and a flattened bowl rim. The condition is outstanding with no bowl wear and almost no dents. It was made by Barton Stillman of Westerly, RI. Ca 1800.
Here is an inigma. They are 7 7/8" long, are pointed end, with a back midrib and no drop or shoulders. So I guess they are around 1805. I thought they might be Joel Sayre, but the JS look very close to the first letters of Jehu Scott's mark. They are substantial and in good condition, a few bowl dents but otherwise good.
This tea or coffee spoon is 5 1/8" long. It has a pointed end and a slight back midrib. The bowl is intact but dented. The bird is worn. It is marked WH for William Haverstick Sr or Jr., probably Sr. because of the apparent age. Lancaster, Pa Ca. 1795.
