NEW YORK AND OTHER COIN SILVER SERVING UTENSILS AND SPOONS, LOT OF 19,

each with a fiddle thread or other pattern handle, many with personalized engravings to handles, including a pair of tablespoons by Gale & Hayden of New York City, NY with 1846 date marks, an "Ionic"

ASSORTED COIN AND STERLING SILVER SERVING UTENSILS, LOT OF THREE, comprising a coin silver fish server with a black thermoplastic handle by John & James Cox of New York City, NY and a pair of English

NEW YORK COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 36, comprising four serving spoons and 32 tea spoons, mainly forward-tipped fiddle back examples, including a set of six tea spoons marked for William Wallace Willa

ASSORTED NEW YORK COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 25, each with fiddle handle and monogram, including a tipped back serving spoon marked "G. FORBES" for Garret Forbes (1785-1851). Total weight: 15.265 ozt.

ASSORTED STERLING, COIN SILVER, AND SILVER-PLATED FLATWARE AND OTHER ARTICLES, LOT OF 19, many pieces with personalized engravings; sterling pieces comprising two souvenir spoons of one New York City

Set of 4 New York Coin Silver Serving Spoons 1805 by Davis Berger silversmith; weighing approx 7.7 ozt; each measure approx 9" L

most having fiddle handles, many with personalized engraving to handles, including a pair of basket of fruit patterned teaspoons by Peter Field of New York City, NY, a teaspoon by Samuel P. Downing of

(6) Coin silver serving spoons to include (3) 1840's Johnson and Godley, New York, coin silver fiddleback spoons, 8-5/8", RB coin silver fiddleback serving spoon, 8-1/2"L, Curtis, Candee & Stiles, Woo

AMERICAN COIN SILVER SPOONS, LOT OF 15, comprising five backward-tipped fiddle handle examples marked for various New York makers, including William W. White, five backward-tipped fiddle handle exampl

Set of 4 Coin Silver Serving Spoons, NY 1831-1850 made by Alexander Hascy, Albany, New York; measuring approx 9" L; weighing approx 7.5 ozt

Six large coin silver serving spoons in a fruit and floral basket pattern. Made by G.S. Gelston of New York circa 1830. Length 8-3/4" Total weight 307 grams

All monogrammed. One unmarked, other two are hallmarked for John Polhamus of New York. Both in the Oval Thread pattern circa 1850. Unmarked spoon has a bent bowl, others good with wear and tarnishing.

26 pieces, all with monogram, including: 15"L punch ladle, coffin / fiddle handle, marked "J. Sayre" in shaped rectangle for Joel Sayre, Southampton and New York, 1798-1818---8 3/4" serving spoon, tip

For your consideration are (4) Norton & Seymour of Syracuse, New York, "Premium" coin silver spoons. Each spoon measures 5 7/8" in length and the lot weighs 2.6 ounces. The head of each spoon is perio

By William Gale and Son, New York, bearing retailer mark of Carrington Thomas & Company Charleston South Carolina. The large spoon having renaissance form and monogrammed “PHF?”. Good condition wi

nine small spoons. Various makers including Garland of New York. Steele of Hartford and Evans of New Jersey. All of used condition. Total weight 10.175 troy ounces.

Group of Assorted Silver Plated Flatware including spoons, serving pieces, coin silver. Together with flatware box. Used condition, wear, worn. Provenance: By descent, Clinedinst family, New York and

115 grams total weight. Six pieces marked HI, possibly for John Hutton of New York, who was born about 1684 and lived to be 109, dying in 1792. Plus pieces with other marks including Ezra Whiton, Bost

Collection of (24) Assorted Serving Pieces, including: Coin silver punch ladle by Albert Coles (New York, NY, 1835-77), fluted bowl, 'S' monogram, 12 1/2" long; Coin silver punch ladle by Farrington &

approx. (88) pieces, including sets and singles ranging from 1770-1860 various makers, New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts, Ohio, etc.; approx. 46 troy oz. From a Newtown, CT woman’s collection

19th century, including crumber by James E. Spear (Charleston, South Carolina, c. 1846-1871), 13 in.; two serving spoons Frederick Adolphus Brahe (Albany, New York, working 1840-1844 and Augusta, Geor

2 large silver serving spoons. 1) Georgian. London 1818. Stuffing spoon 12in length. 2) American coin silver spoon. Dennis M. Fitch. Troy, New York. Dimples and creases in bowl. 13.25in length. 7.1 oz

A Grouping of American Coin Silver Flatware(22) pieces, including: a large shell serving spoon, mark of Michael Gibney, New York City, active 1836-1861 (12 5/8 in.); tablespoon with mark of John Foulk

A group of 6 pieces of coin silver utensils by various American makers. Includes: William Gale, New York, 'Medallion' spoon and fork dated 1867; C A (Charles Alexander) 300 Burnett, Alexandria, Virgin