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American Colonial tablespoon in a front ribbed Hanoverian pattern by John Brevoort of New York City, c.1740 - 1750, having a period block letter monogram on the front of the handle: HHH. Weighing 51 grams or 1.6 ozs. Troy, this 18th Century American tablespoon is 7 13/16" long. There is some tip[ wear, as would be expected. 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 Federal coin silver tablespoons in a pointed end pattern by William Cleveland of Norwich, Connecticut, c.1790. These very desirable 18th Century American tablespoons were made by Cleveland early in his career, as can be seen from the style of the spoon. Each spoon has an ornate, period script monogram on the front of the handle: GEC and is 9 5/8" long, with the 3 weighing a total of 136 grams or 4.4 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 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 set of three ladles in an Aesthetic style, beautiful bright cut decorations, c.1880s. These handsome ladles are: soup ladle 13" long, gravy ladles are 8 1/8" long, total silver weight 400 grams or 12.8 ozs Troy. Monogrammed Dollie in an ornate period script. 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 coin silver berry scoop with ornate repousse decorations on the gilt bowl in the Olive pattern by Durgin 1870. This beautiful scoop is 9 1/8" long and weighs 104 grams or 3.3 ozs Troy. Monogrammed Mattie in an ornate period script. 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 coin silver large serving tongs in a Beaded pattern by Bailey & Co, Philadelphia, Pa, c.1860s. The bowl has an intricate open work scroll, foliate and floral design and the large claw is nicely detailed. These handsome tongs are 9 5/8" long and weigh a total of 150 grams or 4.8 ozs Troy. The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, 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 late Federal dessert spoons 4 by John Curry of Philadelphia, c.1830. Each of these shell pattern spoons has a shell back stamped bowl and is 7 5/8" long, with the four weighing a total of 131 grams or 4.2 ozs. Troy. The front of each spoon has an ornate, period monogram: CB. 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 set of 12 dessert spoon in a Fancy Leaf pattern, retailed by E Marks, Troy NY, c.1850-1860. These beautiful spoons are 7 3/8" long and weigh a total of 420 grams or 13.7 ozs Troy. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing. The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, inscribed Elizabeth in a period script, no removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering.

American coin silver crumber in the Jenny Lind pattern by Albert Coles, 1851. This beautiful crumber with engraved Architectural decorations is 13 1/8" long and weighs 160 grams or 5.1 ozs Troy. Monogrammed AAM in an ornate period script. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

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 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.

American coin silver fish serving set in the Jenny Lind pattern by William Gale and Son of New York City, c.1850. This spectacular set has a serving knife blade with fancy scroll engraving surrounding a pheasant and a serving fork with engraved tines and an open work bowl. The pattern name Jenny Lind was originated by Albert Coles and copied and slightly modified from Gales′ pattern, which was introduced before the British actress came to America, creating the sensation that followed her arrival. It is likely that the original Gale pattern was not called Jenny Lind. The knife is a3 1/4" long and weighs 203 grams. The fork is 10 1/8" long and weighs 148 grams. Their combined weight is 351 grams or 11.3 ozs. Troy. Each has a pan ornate, period script monogram: ASB. 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.

An extraordinary American soup ladle featuring an exquisite applied medallion handle, made in the late Civil War period, c.1865. This rare and historical piece is a substantial 14" in length and weighs an impressive 154 grams or 4.95 Troy ounces. The impeccable condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing

Splendid American coin silver ladle, gracefully adorned with elegant ornamental lillies. This lovely soup ladle was expertly crafted in the late Civil War Period, c. 1865. The bowl is embellished with delicate brite cut designs, and attached to a superbly designed tripod handle with applied floral motif. It measures 12 1/3" in length and weighs 100 grams or 3.21 troy ounces. The pristine condition and crisp details, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

American sterling silver (from coin silver period) sugar sifter in the Ram′s Head pattern by John R. Wendt for Ball Black & Co, both od New York City, patent 1865. This elegant sifter has s deeply fluted, pierced bowl and a Ram′s Head on the top front of the handle, with a fancy, period monogram, WLMB on the Medallion below thw Ram′s Head. This specail sugar sifter is 7 3/4" long and weighs 64 grams or 2+ ozs. Troy. Monogrammed as described above, the soft, warm, original antique 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 sterling silver sifter ladle likely by George Sharp of Philadelphia, c.1865. This elegand ladle features a fluted, shouldered bowl with applied ivy leaves and a beaded, collared handle having an elongated, strapwork, tapered finial. This elegant serving ladle is 7 7/8" long and weighs 65 grams or 2.1 ozs. Troy. Monogrammed as described above, the soft, warm, original antique 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 coin silver Master Butter Knife in a beaded collar ball finial pattern by George Sharp of Philadelphia, patent 1868. This very desirable butter serving knife is 7 1/2" long and weighs 51 grams or 1.6 ozs. Troy. The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering. The soft, warm, original antique finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

American Sterling Silver Serving Spoon in a Ball Finial pattern by George Sharp, Phila, retailed by Wm Wilson Mc Grew, Cincinnati OH. This handsome spoon measures 9 1/4" long and weighs 91 grams or 2.92 ozs Troy. The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.

American Sterling Silver Sugar Sifter in a Ball Finial pattern by George Sharp, Phila, retailed by Wm Wilson Mc Grew, Cincinnati OH. This handsome spoon measures 8" long and weighs 67 grams or 2.2 ozs Troy. The excellent original condition and clear, crisp detail, with no monograms, removals, repairs or alterations, make this an especially attractive offering. The soft, warm, original finish is present, with no buffing or machine polishing.