This is a 9 inch coin silver spoon made by Hequembourg. There was a Hequembourg family of silversmiths that operated in the Newport Connecticut area in the early 19th century. They were in several places in New York in the 1820’s thru early 1840’s. They settled in St Louis in the 1840’s and operated thru the 1850’s. In addition to the Hequembourg mark there is also a D, an eagle and a head facing to the left. The spoon is monogrammed with 3 letters. Circa 1840.
There are some light wrinkles i ...click for details
This sterling footed bowl is absolutely stunning. It has repousse decoration of flowers among leaves on a stippled background. It stands 6 5/8 inches tall and 9 ½ inches across from handle to handle. It weighs 27 ounces. It was made by Dominick and Haff, one of the premier silver markers of the late 19th century. It is marked on the bottom with the D&H makers mark and the date 1878. It has a pattern number of 198. It has a medallion for engraving and it has not been engraved.
It is in ...click for details
This silver ladle is 6 ¼ inches long. It may be a gravy or sauce ladle based on the small size. It has the mark for Edinburgh. It has the George head, thistle, small i and CD hallmarks. The CD is for Charles Dalgleish who used this mark from 1814 to 1820. The small i is for 1814-1815. There is a little bit of wrinkling in the bowl of the spoon, otherwise no damage.
This sterling stuffing spoon is 11 ½ inches long. The handle has a pretty elaborate design and the back of the handle has a dog with a flag engraved. I assume the dog is some type of family crest. There is a lot of wear to the marks. The first one is a small a. The second mark is a leopards head and the third is a lion passant. There is a fourth mark but it has so much wear I can not read it. The piece would have been made in London in I believe 1776-1777.
There are no dents to the spoon but ...click for details
This set of set enamel demitasse spoons is a thing of beauty. They are enameled on both sides and are in various colors. The spoons are each 3 ¾ inches long. They have a gold wash on the bowl. They are marked with 84 and a woman’s head facing right. This would date them between 1908 and 1917.
One of the spoons (white one) has some enamel loss on the top as can be seen in the picture. One of the spoons is a little bent where the end of the bowl sticks up higher. I think the one with the bend ...click for details
This lovely dish is 4 ½ inches in diameter and is 1 ¼ inches in height. It is pierced along the rise in the bowl. It has repousse design of an angel or putti among some flowers reaching for a butterfly. It has a repousse design along the top edge. It is well marked on the bottom with the English hallmarks for Birmingham. We believe the date mark is 1896. It has the hallmarks A&LLd for Adie and Lovekin Limited. It is in very good condition with no damage.
This sterling box is 5 7/8 inches long, 3 3/8 inches wide and 1 5/8 inches tall. It has a wood lining on the bottom and we believe it is a cigar box or possibly a cigarette box. It is marked on the bottom with sterling, 105 and a markers mark for John Chattelier. It is not monogrammed. It is in very good condition. There are a couple of tiny dents but nothing significant. Circa 1920
This is for a set of 5 coin silver teaspoons that would have been sold by the retailer CS Willard of Catskill New York. They are 6 inches long. They have a makers mark with a D, an eagle and a man’s head pointing left. I have been told this is Hall, Hewson and Brower. These are circa 1850. They have the monogram Lewis on them. There are small dents in the bowls but no bends or cracks.
This is for a pair of early coin silver spoons by Peter Field Jr of New burgh New York. These date to the 1805 to 1810 period. They are 5 7/8 inches long. They each have a BC monogram. There are small dents in the bowls but no bends or cracks.
