W. & A. Cooper Southern Coin Silver Julep Cup
Silver:
Coin Silver:
Southern:
Pre 1900 stock# 975f
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Old Friends
$ 875
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Brothers William and Archibald Cooper are documented as working in Cincinnati, Ohio, 1836-1837 and Louisville, Kentucky 1838-1846, while at least one source locates them briefly in Frankfurt, Kentucky in the early 1840's. This coin silver beaker or julep cup bears their stamp on the underside along with the words "Pure Coin." It is a quality example of this sought after form. Relatively large, it stands 3 11/16" high, with a top diameter of 3" and a base span of 2 1/2&q ...click for details
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Rhodes, Anthony & Co. Cincinnati Coin Sauce Ladle
Silver:
Coin Silver:
Serving Pieces:
Pre 1837 VR stock# 776f
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Old Friends
$ 65
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Born in Providence, Rhode Island,established himself in Cincinnati, Ohio as a jeweler. He had several partnerships, one with John Gould Anthony, also originally of Providence. The dates on this firm were 1836-40. This example bearing the Rhodes, Anthony & Co. mark is a 6" long, .9 T. oz. sauce or cream ladle. It has a plain, broad end that curves downward. The shoulders off the bowl are high and pronounced. There is a feathered script "KW" monogram. The condition is exc ...click for details
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A. Conery Frankfurt KY Coin Silver Tablespoon
Silver:
Coin Silver:
Southern:
Pre 1900 stock# 726f
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Old Friends
$ 90 two available
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August Conery, the maker of this 8 5/8" long, 1.9+ T. oz., coin silver tablespoon worked in Frankfurt, Kentucky in the middle third of the 19th century. It has a regional look to it, with a broad, pointed end, high shoulders, and a wide, ovoid bowl with a tipped end. This has a feathered script "PI" (?) monogram. It is in very good condition overall, with a well-shaped bowl that is free of tip wear, dings, or dents. The mark is "A. Conery."
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Large Seymour Tuscan Coin Ladle, Kentucky Retailer
Silver:
Coin Silver:
Southern:
Pre 1900 stock# 583b
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Old Friends
$ 245
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Mid 19th century soup ladles, which this piece of Syracuse, New York's Joseph Seymour is, tend to be large scale, almost to the extreme. That is the case with this which is exceptionally big at 13 3/4" long, has a bowl 4 1/4" wide, 3 3/4" across, and is 1 1/4" deep. It weighs a proportionately heavy 5.3 T. oz. The pattern appears to be a Tuscan derivative, which itself is a variant of Olive. It is double die struck, meaning the design appears on both sides. There is ...click for details
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