Regions

American Federal coin silver creamer, having bellied rectangle form body with 4 ball feet and flat banded handle. It is decorated with 3 applied rims, featuring different foliate patterns: oak leaf & acorn, palmette and acanthus leaf. There is an engraved monogram "M" on the front and "A. H. M." - on the side of the body. Made by John McFarlane, Boston, MA c. 1810.

This impressive creamer is 4" long, 2 3/4" wide, 5 3/8" from spout to handle, 4 1/2" tall and weighs 203.5 grams or 6.6 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

American late Colonial - early Federal period coin silver tablespoon in the oval reverse tipt pattern, decorated with engravings on the front of the handle and monogrammed "ET" in block script. Made by John Burger, New York, NY c. 1775-1800.

This marvelous spoon is 9 1/4" long and weighs 59.6 grams or 1.9 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

Late Colonial - early Federal American coin silver pair of tablespoons, featuring bright cut engraved patterns with block script monogram "AZ" on the front of the handle. Bowls and handles are pointed. Made by William Garrett Forbes, New York, NY, early mark.
The third spoon is a later copy, made by J. Parker. It has matching patterns, monogram style differs.

These presentable spoons are 9" long and weigh a total 168 grams or 5.4 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

Early Federal American coin silver tablespoon, having bright cut engraved cartouche on the front, monogrammed "EL". Made by John Vernon, New York, NY c. 1786-1800.

This attractive spoon is 9" long and weighs 59.5 grams or 1.9 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

The late Colonial - early Federal American coin silver tablespoon, having engraved decorations with block script monogram "RAM" on the front of the handle. Maker's mark is partially rubbed - looks like "BW", New York.

This handsome spoon is 9 5/8" long and weighs 54 grams or 1.7 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

American Federal period coin silver sugar tongs in plain designs, having an engraved monogram "EC" on the top. Made by Geer Terry, Worcester, MA c. 1797-1815.

These attractive tongs are 5 5/8" long and weigh 23 grams or 0.74 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

American Federal period 916.6 (11/12) silver large sugar tongs, having shaped plain handles and acorn form bowls. On the top, there is an engraved curly script monogram "SFB". Made by Andrew Ellicott Warner, Baltimore, MD c. 1824-1827.

These darling tongs are 6" long and weigh 52.6 grams or 1.7 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

American Federal coin silver tablespoon in the reverse tipt pattern. On the front of the handle, there is an engraved monogram "P*W" over "I*P". Made in c. 1780-1800, maker's mark cancelled. Re-marked by John Ward Gethen, Philadelphia, PA c. 1815.

This admirable spoon is 9 1/8" long and weighs 61 grams or 1.96 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

American Federal coin silver sugar tongs, decorated with engraved patterns, no monograms. Made by Nathaniel Butler, Savannah, GA and Utica, NY c. 1790-1805.

These important tongs are 6 1/4" long and weigh 38.2 grams or 1.23 ozs Troy.

The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

 

American Federal coin silver helmet form creamer by Ebenezer Moulton, Boston Massachusetts, c.1800. This handsome creamer is 5 1/4" tall, 5" spout to handle and weighs 152 grams or 4.9 ozs Troy. Monogrammed B in an ornate period script on both sides. The excellent original condition with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

American coin silver teapot, New York maker, c.1825 - 1835, unmarked, possibly by William Thompson or Monell and Williams. This strikingly handsome, large teapot has a melon-reeded oval body on a stepped oval pedestal base; die-rolled floral, acorn, thistle and foliate scroll borders applied at the shoulder and edge of the base; Gadroon and beaded die-rolled borders applied at lip and top of base. The large flat hollow C scroll handle has a scroll and shell thumbpiece. Lid has concealed hinge and domed foliate finial. The fluted spout has a feathered large eagle head nozzle. Weighing 933 grams or 30 ozs. Troy, this special teapot is 10 1/2" tall, 13 1/2" handle to spout, with the body being 6 1/2" long and 5 3/4" wide. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing. The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

American Federal coin silver sauce ladle by Davis and Brown of Boston, c.1800. This desirable sauce ladle is 6" long and weighs 26 grams. It has an ornate, period script monogram on the front of the handle: RS. Monogrammed as described above, the soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing. The excellent original condition and clear detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

American coin silver ornate stuffing spoon with a button on the back of the handle in a crowned wreath pattern by Edward and David Kinsey of Cincinnati, Ohio and Newport, Kentucky, c.1860. This scarce, desirable and useful stuffing spoon is 14 7/8" long and weighs 217 grams or 7 ozs. Troy. Monogrammed as described above, the soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing. The excellent original condition and clear detail, with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

American coin silver sugar tongs by Stillman Willis, Boston, Mass., c.1813-1825. These elegant tongs are 6 3/8" long and weigh 40 grams or 1.3 ozs Troy. Monogrammed MD in an ornate period script. The excellent original condition with no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

American coin silver sugar tongs with engraved grape decorations, Henry Erwin, Philadelphia 1800. These beautiful tongs are 6 5/8" long and weigh 51 grams or 1.6 ozs Troy. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing. The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, monogrammed HRW in an ornate period script, no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

American Federal coin silver soup ladle by Robert Wilson, Philadelphia PA, c.1810. This elegant soup ladle is 14 3/8" long and weighs 180 grams or 5.8 ozs Troy. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing. N monograms or removals.