They're not marked but they are coin. So I went to the "maker's marks" part of our website here and find that Seymore "partnered" w/someone most of the time but I don't find this exact stamp. That said can anyone date either one of these? The Seymore Hollister is pretty rough.
Two coin spoons...
Re: Two coin spoons...
Hi Mitch,
Farrington & Hunnewell - Boston - 1852
Please remember in future posts that only item per topic is permitted, otherwise confusion will reign.
Trev.
Farrington & Hunnewell - Boston - 1852
Please remember in future posts that only item per topic is permitted, otherwise confusion will reign.
Trev.
Re: Two coin spoons...
AGRICULTURE AND MANUFACTURES IN CONNECTICUT
The silver ware from the works of Seymour & Hollister, fully sustains the high reputation of this important branch of home industry.
Source: Fisher's National Magazine and Industrial Record - 1845
Seymour & Hollister, silversmiths, 12 Trumbull st.
Source: Geer's Hartford City Directory - 1845
Trev.
The silver ware from the works of Seymour & Hollister, fully sustains the high reputation of this important branch of home industry.
Source: Fisher's National Magazine and Industrial Record - 1845
Seymour & Hollister, silversmiths, 12 Trumbull st.
Source: Geer's Hartford City Directory - 1845
Trev.
Re: Two coin spoons...
Thanks Trev! and yes; I'll remember next time about the"one at a time" rule.... these just didn't seem important enough for the xtra bandwidth. I just thought it odd though that they aren't even marked coin! So do you figure that both are antebellum items? I've never fooled w/coin much but find it really interesting. So lightly made! well; for the most part.
regards, m
regards, m
Re: Two coin spoons...
Hi Mitch,
Yes, I think it's likely.
Trev.
Yes, I think it's likely.
Trev.