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 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.
