Silver items are sorted by territory by clicking the links at the left,
or quick jump to an item using the thumbnails, below.

A superb set of six tablespoons by Benjamin McKenny Riggs, who worked in Paris, Kentucky, 1825-1839. A coin silver ladle by Clark & Hinton, Paris, KY, circa 1855. An eight inch fork by S.S. Cutler & Co., circa 1850. A 7 1/2 inch sauce ladle, Robert Frazer.
A coin silver sugar shovel made by John M. Smith Early silver pocket watch associated with Brutus J. Clay. A sterling silver table spoon by Herman A Rohs, Cynthiana Kentucky, circa 1870-80 Teaspoon with the additional Paris Ky mark, William M. Hinton
A large serving spoon by Garner & Winchester A large tablespoon, 8 1/2 inches,William M. Hinton Coin silver teaspoon, 5 1/2 inches, Wm. & Archibald Cooper 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 A 7 1/2 inch coin silver dessert spoon, circa 1810, Robert Frazer, Paris and Lexington Kentucky. Gowdey & Peabody, Nashville Tennessee
Nice heavy tablespoon,8 3/4 inches. Nice tablespoon from Rudolph Albert, Maysville, Kentucky Large nine-inch tablespoon by Thomas Gowdey. 7 1/2 inch fruit spoon by Worham P. Loomis.
A large coin silver tablespoon by Samuel Bell A set of four coin silver forks by Joshua Flowers, Nashville, TN, circa 1850. A fine coin silver master salt shovel, Andrew S. Beach A seven inch ladle with nice curved handle, circa 1860, Daniel M Williams, Winchester, Tennessee.
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 A fine coin silver julep cup sold by William Kendrick, circa 1855
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.

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