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An interesting and rare set of coin silver suspenders clips by Teresa Hausmann & Son, New Orleans, circa 1890. Agricultural Award Cup by Adolph Himmel, New Orleans A seven and one-half inch butter knife by Horace E. Baldwin, who had a shop in New Orleans, 1842-1853. A nearly seven and a quarter inch Ladle by Emil Gustave Profilet, Natchez, Mississippi.
A set of six heavy coin silver forks marked by E.A. Tyler, New Orleans, circa 1850. A 7 1/4 inch ladle by Thomas R.J.Ayres, Danville, Kentucky, circa 1835. A seven inch ladle by Asa Blanchard, Lexington, Kentucky, circ 1820. A 13 1/2 inch ladle by Fletcher & Bennett, circa 1850s.
14 inch Ladle by Ayres & Haydon, Lexington, Kentucky, 1811-1813. Six Forks by William Nagel, Paducah, Kentucky, Circa 1860. A 4 1/2 sauce ladle by Ephraim Outten, Maysville, Kentucky, circa 1815-20. A six and one half inch sauce ladle by Richmond & Flint, Nashville, Tennessee 1816-1823.
A superb set of six tablespoons by Benjamin McKenny Riggs, who worked in Paris, Kentucky, 1825-1839. A 7 1/2 inch ladle by Thomas J. Shepard, Georgetown Kentucky, circa 1840-50. A seven inch ladle by WM.H. Ewan, Charleston SC, 1849-1859. A Coin Silver Salver by Wm. Garret Forbes, New York
A large, heavy Fish Slice by Gale, Wood & Hughes, 1833-1844, New York City. A fine circa 1760 spoon in Hanoverian form by John Staniford, Windham, Connecticut. A very scarce Tablespoon by Charles C. Beard, Cincinnati and Columbus Ohio. Large twist-handle Ladle, coin silver, by Herman Duhme, Cincinnati.
A nice 5 7/8 inch teaspoon by Elisha F. Hirst, Richmond, Indiana, circa 1855-60. John Knepfly, New Albany, Indiana. A teaspoon by Wm. A. Platt, Columbus, Ohio, circa 1835. A six inch sauce ladle by Scovil & Co., Cincinnati Ohio, circa 1835.
A 5 3/4 inch teaspoon by James R. Tillotson, Terre Haute, Indiana. An eight inch table spoon by Harmon S. Winslow, Cincinnati Ohio, circa 1870s-80s. A rectangular silver tray in Art Nouveau form,22 inches long by 11 1/2 inches. A fine late 19th century silver tray in Art Nouveau form, has German marks.
General Robert E. Lee souvenir spoon. Sterling Bowl by Gorham Mfg. Company, Providence, R.I. and dated 1908. A 6 1/4 inch sterling bowl decorated with flowers done in repousse, made by Wm. B.Kerr & Co. circa 1890. Art Nouveau Sterling Bowl by Mauser Co., New York, circa 1895.
A set of six tablespoons by George Dowig, Baltimore, circa 1773-1795. A very rare about seven inch ladle by Henry White, this piece could be late 18th century. A 14 inch Ladle by John Adam of Alexandria, Virginia. This early form ladle is circa 1810-20. An eight inch ladle by John Erwin, Baltimore, date marks for 1815.
A seven inch ladle by Johnson & Reat, Richmond, Virginia. Very rare sugar tongs by Joseph Bevan, Baltimore, 1850s and perhaps earlier. A 5 3/4 inch teaspoon by Philo Stocking, Wheeling, West Virginia, working circa 1835-1841. A large, nearly nine inch, tablespoon by Richard Mathews, Silversmith of Charlottesville, Virginia.
An 8 3/4 inch coin silver ladle by Hermann Duhme, circa 1865. A large 12 inch coin silver and twist handle Ladle by Hermann Duhme, Cincinnati, circa 1870. A 5 1/2 inch sterling silver souvenir spoon 'Sunny South' - Codding Bros. & Heilborn (New York). A coin silver ladle by Clark & Hinton, Paris, KY, circa 1855.
A 5 1/8 inch sterling souvenir spoon for Mobile, Alabama, Shepard Mfg. Co., circa 1900. A 5 3/4 inch sterling souvenir spoon for the 1904 Louisiana Purchase Exposition. A nearly five inch souvenir spoon for Vicksburg, Mississippi, circa 1900. 5 3/4 inch sterling souvenir spoon for Arizona
An early 5 1/4 inch sterling and enameled souvenir spoon for Niagara Falls. An eight inch fork by S.S. Cutler & Co., circa 1850. Coin Silver Bowl by Andrew Ellicott Warner, Baltimore, circa 1830. A 7 1/2 inch coin silver ladle by James Gaskins, Portsmouth and Norfolk Virginia, about 1810.
A nearly six inch sterling souvenir spoon for Louisville,showing the Elks logo. A magnificent large tea or coffee pot by Beggs & Smith, Cincinnati OH, circa 1850. A large 9 1/4 inch tablespoon by Nicholas Geffroy, Newport, Rhode Island, circa 1800. A pair of coin silver forks by Wm. I. Tenney,New York City, circa 1850.
Three coin silver forks by Albert Coles, New York City, circa 1850. A medium size ladle by George W. McDannold An impressive and large silverplated trophy in the form of a two handled cup A pair of Sugar Tongs by Robert Gordon, Nashville TN, circa 1820.
A coin silver Sugar Shovel by Samuel Ayres, Lexington KY, circa 1800. A set of four coin silver forks by Joshua Flowers, Nashville, TN, circa 1850. A pair of small bowls, probably spoon rests, by Tiffany & Co. A coin silver teaspoon by Samuel Young.
A master salt shovel by Matthew Cluff. Klein & Brother large coin silver teaspoon A small coin silver Patch Box by Samuel Kirk & Son, circa 1850. A Butter Knife by O.J.H.Dibble, Savannah and later, Columbus GA, 1842-1845.
An impressive and large scale Tea and Coffee Service by S. Kirk & Son, Baltimore, circa 1870, six piece service An early dessert or fruit spoon by Elliott K. Foster. A rare southern salt spoon by Washington Noel, a silversmith first found working in Louisville KY in 1836. A set of six salt dishes (or salt dips) by Hermann Duhme, Cincinnati, circa 1865-70.
A pair of sugar tongs by Hayden & Gregg, Charleston SC, circa 1840. A teaspoon by John C. Palmer, Salisbury NC 1830-32, and Raleigh NC, 1840. Huge, nearly 15 inch ladle by John Myers, Philadelphia, circa 1790. A superb card case, probably by Dirksen Silver Filigree Co. of Freeport IL, circa 1890.
A 7 1/2 inch coin silver dessert spoon, circa 1810, Robert Frazer, Paris and Lexington Kentucky. A seven inch ladle with nice curved handle, circa 1860, Daniel M Williams, Winchester, Tennessee. A coin silver teaspoon (six inches) by this well known Natchez maker, Samuel Cockrell. An unusual coin silver teaspoon with beautiful hand swagged shell motif on handle and back of bowl, circa 1840.
An impressive sterling silver service for eight with four serving pieces and three extra teaspoons. An American sterling silver bowl, 8 1/2 X 7 1/2, circa 1900. A magnificent sterling bowl in Art Nouveau style, circa 1890m made by Mauser Co. New York. A 13 1/2 inch coin silver ladle by Enoch Sullivan
Teaspoon with the additional Paris Ky mark, William M. Hinton A 5 1/4 inch ladle with unusually large bowl, William Nagel Coin silver ladle, 7 1/2 inches, J. Eubank A 5 1/2 inch coin silver shovel, Joseph S. Gilpin
Coin silver teaspoon, 5 1/2 inches, Wm. & Archibald Cooper A large tablespoon, 8 1/2 inches,William M. Hinton A seven inch coin silver ladle, Asa Blanchard A pair of teaspoons, Samuel Bell
4 1/2 inch condiment ladle by General James Wolf. finless form salt spoon by William H. Warrock. A six inch coin silver shovel by J.O.Pitkin A stylish footed bowl by Tiffany & Co.
Nuremburg footed beaker, late 18th Cent. A continental beaker Spanish hallmarks Large coin silver tablespoon A nicely decorated fish knife marked 'coin.'
Four spoons, likely by Samuel Jones of Augusta Georgia. Coin silver teaspoon, Benjamin Lord, Athens Georgia. pair of forks, F. Clark & Co., Augusta Georgia. Caddy Spoon by Peter and Ann Bateman
German Beaker from Augsburg Henry Terlau, coin silver tablespoon. Gowdey & Peabody, Nashville Tennessee Nice heavy tablespoon,8 3/4 inches.
Nice tablespoon from Rudolph Albert, Maysville, Kentucky A rare teaspoon by Joseph G. Joseph A coin silver condiment ladle, Augustus F. Otto A master salt spoon or condiment spoon by Edward Francis
A rare 18th century sauce ladle by William & George Richardson. A large 13 Nice large master butter knife, Charles Catlin. A set of eight coin silver knives, Frederick Marquand.
Coin Silver Ladle, marked MOBILE ALA over N ORLEANS Henry H Redman, Norfolk Virginia, coin silver condiment spoon A coin silver eight inch master butter knife, Luther R. Gibson A coin silver shovel, Nathaniel W. Smith
A fine coin silver master salt shovel, Andrew S. Beach An early coin silver fork with shell design, George M. Griffen A coin silver master salt spoon,, Thomas T. Wilmot A sterling silver butter knife, William Carrington & Co.
A fine set of six teaspoons, John B. Ginochio. David Kinsey, Cincinnati, set of eight coin silver forks Agrilcurtural award cup from Ray County, Missouri A pair of large sauce ladles by Peter, Ann, & William Bateman
A large serving spoon by Garner & Winchester A 3 1/2 inch salt spoon by John Campbell A Hanovarian form eight inch spoon by Philip Syng, Jr. A fine 8 1/4 inch spoon, William Homes
A fine Vinaigrette of early form An early beaker from Nurnburg (Nuremburg) Germany A nice circa 1860 seven inch butter knife A small sterling silver mesh purse, early 20th century
A large 13 1/2 inch ladle by Seraphim Masi. A large sterling silver ladle, M.S. Smith & Co. A stylish, coffin handled ladle by Shepherd & Boyd A basting or stuffing spoon, Isaac Hutton