COIN SILVER SPOONS, OWEN & WRIGHT, HAYDEN & GREGG

15 Piece Coin Silver Flatware. American, mid 19th century, King style pattern, marked "Hayden & Gregg" (Charleston, South Carolina 1843-1846), all monogrammed. 6 Place Spoons 7", 4 Teaspoons 5 3/4". 1

Six early 19th century American coin silver serving / table spoons. Comprised of three spoons by John Owen Jr, Philadelphia, active c.1804-1840. Two spoons by J.B. McFadden, Pittsburg, active c.1840,

Working 1832-1846 Charleston, S.C. King style pattern. 7.25 long inches. 2.08oz.

A mid 19th century American Coin Silver tray by Hayden & Gregg, New York & Charleston. Rectangular shape with rounded corners, raised on four scroll feet. Stamped "Hayden & Gregg" underneath along wit

Hayden & Gregg coin silver cream pitcher, 19th c., American, maker's marks to underside, 5.5"h x 6"w, approx. 9.5ozt.

Master Coin Silver Salt Spoon by J. Owen of Philadelphia, Pa. 1804-1840, together with a master pressed glass salt cellar, spoon is 3 7/8 in. long, cellar is 3 1/2 x 2 1/4 in. x 1 1/2 in. tall, spoon

South Carolina, early/mid 19th century, both with urn forms with scroll handles, bead borders, budding finial, scroll handle, no monogram,ÿmarks for Hayden & Gregg (Nathaniel Hayden and William Gregg

Four South Carolina Coin Silver Spoonsincluding a Charleston tablespoon in Kings pattern with mark of Leyland & Co. (8 7/8 in.); Charleston tablespoon with mark of N. Hayden, and rubbed three part mar

Large American Southern Charleston Coin Silver Julep Cup/Goblet c.1847 by Gregg & Hayden; Charleston, South Carolina. Fully Hallmarked. Similar Piece Is Pictured in the South Carolina Silversmith Book

By W.C. and Son, Troy [NY] (8"l) and "I. Owen" (9"l); together with thirteen sterling silver teaspoons of various makers, appx. 11.6 t.o.; also including and not weighed silver plated flatware and ser

19th century. One example by Thomas Wilmot (working 1837-1850) Charleston and Savannah, along with a spoon by Hayden and Gregg. 4 oz standard

American, mid 19th century, including S. Kirk & Son sandwich tongs (Baltimore, Maryland); three Greg & Hayden serving spoons (Charleston, South Carolina) with pseudo hallmarks; William Carrington must

South Carolina, mid 19th century, including fiddle thread handles, monogram on back of handle, marks for Hayden, Bro. & Co. (Charleston, South Carolina, working 1852-1855), 7-3/4 in.; two serving spoo

each with a fiddle thread or other pattern handle, many with personalized engravings to handles, including a pair of tablespoons by Gale & Hayden of New York City, NY with 1846 date marks, an "Ionic"

Spoons by Harding, Crosby & Morse, and Howland & Hayden. Together with a sterling mug, height 3 inches. Total weighable 310 grams.

South Carolina, mid 19th century, including four spoons, fiddle and thread handle, monogram "Provost", and four forks, fiddle handle, monograms, marks for Hayden & Whilden (working 1855-1863); one for

Sixteen (16) Mississippi coin silver dessert spoons, stamped WILSON & KLEIN in rectangles with STANDARD banner for S.H. Wilson and John A. Klein, working in partnership circa 1840-1850 in Vicksburg, M

Four (4) scarce Mississippi coin silver spoons, stamped J.D. ANDERSON VICKSBURG (James D. Anderson, working Vicksburg, MS, prior 1844-1849) with crowned leopard and bust pseudohallmarks, fiddle tipt a

240 plus pieces by various makers, c. 1790-1870, approx. 130 troy oz. From a Newtown, CT woman’s collection of silver spanning 35 years.

two similar patterns by makers including Joseph Raynes, S & J. Myers, O.D. Seymour and Clark, Norwalk. 66.3 troy ounces

Large lot coin silver spoons, various makes, designs, 60.5 troy

Approximately 57 Piece Collection of Coin Silver Spoons, tablespoons and teaspoons, various makers, 57.3 t.oz.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA COIN SILVER SPOONS, SET OF SIX, backward-tipped fiddle back citrus or tea spoons, marked to back "R. MATHEWS" in rectangle, for Richard Mathews, Charlottesville, VA (active 1

A pair of Asa Blanchard signed coin silver spoons. Total weight: .77 troy ounces A selection from the estate of the late Charles Cott