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Hiatt, Noble W.& Lucy F.; The Silversmiths of Kentucky, 1785-1850. Of The Best Quality, An Exhibition of Table Silver and Related Items By Silversmiths of Kentucky Country and River Towns from Central and Northeastern Kentucky 1790-1900.

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 coin silver ladle by Clark & Hinton, Paris, KY, circa 1855. An eight inch fork by S.S. Cutler & Co., circa 1850. A medium size ladle by George W. McDannold
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 sterling silver table spoon by Herman A Rohs, Cynthiana Kentucky, circa 1870-80
An impressive and large silverplated trophy in the form of a two handled cup 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. Coin silver teaspoon, 5 1/2 inches, Wm. & Archibald Cooper
A seven inch coin silver ladle, Asa Blanchard A large tablespoon, 8 1/2 inches,William M. Hinton 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 seven inch ladle by William A. Atkinson A 5 1/2 inch coin silver shovel, Joseph S. Gilpin A pair of teaspoons, Samuel Bell
Henry Terlau, coin silver tablespoon. Gowdey & Peabody, Nashville Tennessee Nice heavy tablespoon,8 3/4 inches. Nice tablespoon from Rudolph Albert, Maysville, Kentucky
A fine coin silver master salt shovel, Andrew S. Beach A five inch sugar shovel by Samuel Bell, Knoxville, Tennessee, circa 1830. A large serving spoon by Garner & Winchester Large nine-inch tablespoon by Thomas Gowdey.
7 1/2 inch fruit spoon by Worham P. Loomis. A nice nearly eight inch coin silver sauce ladle by Thomas J. Shepard. A large coin silver tablespoon by Samuel Bell A coin silver sugar shovel made by John M. Smith
A large tablespoon by Stephen D. Choate A 7 1/4 inch sauce or gravy ladle by Gowdey & Peabody A rare 7 1/2 inch ladle by Hamlet Hansbro An early pattern master butter knife, S.E. Ledman
A petite coin silver salt shovel by James Merriman, Memphis, Tennessee, circa 1850. A fine coin silver condiment ladle by Asa Blanchard, Lexington, Kentucky,circa 1830. A fine coin silver spoon from the shop of Benjamin F. Meek, Frankfort, about 1850 A coin silver ladle by Washington Noel, Louisville, Kentucky
A 7 1/2 inch sauce ladle, Robert Frazer. A fine coin silver julep cup sold by William Kendrick, circa 1855 A coin silver butter knife by John Kitts, Louisville, Kentucky, circa 1850 A fine 7 1/2 inch ladle by Asa Blanchard, Lexington, KY, circa 1825-30.
A pair of beakers (Julep Cups) by Garner & Winchester, Lexington, Kentucky, circa 1845-50. An unusually large coin silver ladle by Alonzo C. Hallack, a silversmith working in Paris, Kentucky, beginning in the early 1840s and into the early 1850s. A heavy, 12 1/2 inch ladle by Andrew G. Medley, Louisville, Kentucky, circa 1845. A 8 1/2 inch coin silver tablespoon by Alpheus W. Bascom, Maysville, Kentucky, 1830s until his death in 1845.
A 4 3/4 inch coin silver condiment or master salt spoon by Antoine Dumesnil, Lexington, Kentucky, 1812-1833. An impressive pair of coin silver goblets by F. H. Clark & Co., Memphis, Tennessee. A large and decorative 13 5/8 inch coin silver ladle by Joseph Werne.
A coin silver cup (beaker) by Asa Blanchard, Lexington, Kentucky. A coin silver cup (beaker) by John Kitts, Louisville, Kentucky.
An eight inch coin silver ladle by Thomas Phillips, Paris, Kentucky, working there as early as 1795.

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