Historical Spoons Collection

A variety of antique spoons from different centuries, showcasing designs in pewter and silver with unique shapes and handles.

Spoon with oval bowl and flat handle with wide, pointed tapering end, spoon cutlery tin, cast Oval bake needle or rat tail as transition to flat handle with brace-shaped stem end mark on back of stem: standing angel with bottom and right V food

Spoon, 17th century, 7 1/8 x 2 x 1 in. (18.1 x 5.08 x 2.54 cm), Pewter, England, 17th century

XXW. (1901-00-00-2000-00-00);

Spoon with oval bowl and flat handle with wide, pointed tapering end, spoon cutlery tin, cast Oval bake needle or rat tail as transition to flat handle with brace-shaped stem end mark on back of stem: standing angel with bottom and right V food

Spoon 1700-1725 Benjamin Wynkoop. Spoon 7828

STOP fork; Malcz, Karol (1797-1867), Silver Products Factory K.F. Malcza (Warsaw; Sreber label; 1828-1864); 1852 (1852-00-00-1860-00-00);

a hundred; Malcz, Karol (1797-1867), Silver Products Factory K.F. Malcza (Warsaw; Sreber label; 1828-1864); 1852 (1852-00-00-1860-00-00);

a hundred; 19th century (1800-00-00-1848-00-00);

Spoon 1719-20 Probably by Andrew Archer. Spoon 202094

a hundred; Rossdeutscher & Reisig (Wrocław XIX-XX century (1800-00-00-1810-00-00);

STOP fork; Malcz, Karol (1797-1867), Silver Products Factory K.F. Malcza (Warsaw; Sreber label; 1828-1864); 1852 (1852-00-00-1860-00-00);

Dessert spoon with the Helmet Helmet, Roelof Helweg, 1800 The egg -shaped container is connected to the flat, bent stem by means of single praise, which broadens to the rounded end and that shows a faint rib on the top over the middle. The Clifford helmet sign is engraved on the bottom of the stem. Amsterdam silver (metal) The egg -shaped container is connected to the flat, bent stem by means of single praise, which broadens to the rounded end and that shows a faint rib on the top over the middle. The Clifford helmet sign is engraved on the bottom of the stem. Amsterdam silver (metal)

Tablespoon. Maker: Daniel Rogers, American, 1735-1816

Teaspoon. Artist: Towle Manufacturing Company, American, founded 1882Retailer: Fox and Fulmer, American

STOP fork; Malcz, Karol (1797-1867), Silver Products Factory K.F. Malcza (Warsaw; Sreber label; 1828-1864); 1852 (1852-00-00-1860-00-00);

Silversmith: Johannes Verlooven, Silver spoon with oval bowl, spoon cutlery silver, forged Spoon with elongated oval bake grained stalk rounded handle end stalk rear (smashed) food

Sugar spoon 1793-94 A.C.C., Paris. Sugar spoon 188055 Maker: A.C.C., Paris, Sugar spoon, 179394, Silver, L. 8 in. (20.3 cm.). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of Mrs. Samuel P. Avery, 1897 (97.2.19)

a hundred; Malcz, Karol (1797-1867), Silver Products Factory K.F. Malcza (Warsaw; Sreber label; 1828-1864); 1852 (1852-00-00-1860-00-00);

Spoon of silver with driven container, anonymous, c. 1400 - c. 1950 Silver spoon with an oval driven container and a triangular stem with a quoted labon ornament. On the top the stem widened to three thicknesses, such as animal tents. silver (metal) Silver spoon with an oval driven container and a triangular stem with a quoted labon ornament. On the top the stem widened to three thicknesses, such as animal tents. silver (metal)

Spoon with egg-shaped container and stem crowned with Hermenfiguur. The egg-shaped container is by means of a needle connected to the three-growing, curved, to the crowning rejuvenating stem. This is made up of soft forms and is awarded by a hermal figure.

Teaspoon. Maker: Nathaniel Coleman, American, 1765-1842

Teaspoon. Maker: David Smiley, Jr., active ca. 1849 - 1877

A large silver fruit lump with an Ajour edited oval bowl. The smooth stem widens itself at the handle. Brands: Leiden, Holland, with the annual letter H (1791), and an ax. Master Sign: I.C.U. = Jan Christoffel Ultzen.

Tablespoon. Maker: Jacob Boelen II, American, 1733-1786

Tablespoon. Maker: Peter Lupp, active ca. 1760 - 1807

Spoon. Culture: British. Dimensions: Overall L: 6 in. (15.2 cm). Date: Late 15th century.The first known mention of the acorn knop appears in a will of 1348, in which one John de Holegh bequeathed to Thomas Taillour "12 silver spoons with akernes." Later references to such acorn-knop spoons indicate that the finials were gilded as were those of other types of silver spoons of this period. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Teaspoon. Maker: Caleb Beal, American, 1746-1801

Spoon 5th-6th century Byzantine. Spoon 468708

Teaspoon. Maker: John Bayly Sr., American, active 1750-89

Dessert spoon 1747-48 Possibly by Robert Pertt. Dessert spoon 188046 Maker: Possibly by Robert Pertt, active 173855, Dessert spoon, 174748, Silver, Length: 7 7/8 in. (20 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of Mrs. Samuel P. Avery, 1897 (97.2.10)

John Tanner, Tablespoon, c. 1740, silver.

Rockledge Silver Service, George Washington Maher, American, 1864-1926, Gorham Manufacturing Company, Providence, Rhode Island, USA, founded 1818, Ernest L. and Grace King, Silver, Of 'Martele' silver, the handle decorated with a native lily motif and initials E.K.G. conjoined., 1911-12, cutlery, Decorative Arts, Spoon, Spoon

a hundred; XIX-XX century (1800-00-00-1810-00-00);

Spoon with Christian Inscription 4th-5th century Byzantine The inscription was engraved horizontally to be read by a devout Christian when eating. The spoon is similar to liturgical spoons on which inscriptions were usually arranged vertically to be read by the faithful as the clergy administered wine-soaked bread or the wine at the Eucharist in the Orthodox church.. Spoon with Christian Inscription. Byzantine. 4th-5th century. Silver. Metalwork-Silver

Spoon 1691-92 Lawrence Coles. Spoon 192238

Teaspoon, c. 1770-1780. Samuel II Drowne (American, 1749-1815). Silver; overall: 2.5 cm (1 in.).

Tablespoon. Maker: Emmor T. Weaver, active ca. 1808 - 1833

Samuel Casey, Tablespoon, c. 1760, silver.

Folding spoon late 18th century German. Folding spoon. German. late 18th century. Bowl and shank: silver; handle: steel gilt. Metalwork-Silver

Teaspoon. Maker: Myer Myers, American, 1723-1795

Maker's Mark RL, Tea Spoon, c. 1760, silver.

Probably Van Vorhess & Son, Tea Spoon, c. 1790, silver.

Spoon - William McF. Notman's christening cutlery

Spoon with clifford helmet sign. The egg-shaped bin of the spoon is on both upstairs and bottom by means of single praise connected to the flat, curved stem, which widened to the spatula-shaped end. Upper and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double fillet edge, which is injected at the end. The Clifford Helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula.

STOP fork; Malcz, Karol (1797-1867), Silver Products Factory K.F. Malcza (Warsaw; Sreber label; 1828-1864); 1852 (1852-00-00-1860-00-00);

Pair ofTeaspoons. Maker: John Avery, Sr., American, 1732-1794

Spoon with birth inscription: Pieter de Clercq, born 21 Jany, 1849. The striker egg-shaped container is connected to the flat, curved stem by some praise, which broadcasts to the lightly strangled spatula-shaped end. The underside of the handle is surrounded by a fillet edge and a similar edge is around the spatula on the top. On the underside of the bin is engraved: Pieter de Clercq, born 21 Jany "1849.

Tablespoon. Maker: Ezekiel Burr, American, 1765-1846

Figure-top spoon probably 1695 or 1719 Dutch, Enkhuizen. Figure-top spoon 188286 Dutch, Enkhuizen, Figure-top spoon, probably 1695 or 1719, Silver, 7 7/8 x 1 7/8 in. (20.0 x 4.8 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of Mrs. Samuel P. Avery, 1897 (97.2.263)

vase; Graczew, brothers (St. Petersburg; Sreber label; Fl. 1866-1918); 1908-1917 (1908-00-00-1917-00-00);geometric and spray (ornament), purchase (provenance)

Teaspoon. Maker: Charles Hequembourg, Jr., 1760-1851

wooden spoon isolated on white background

Maker's Mark AC, possibly Abraham Cuyler, Baluster-Top Spoon, c. 1735-45, silver.

Maker's mark DS, a crown above, Trifid Spoon, c. 1690, silver gilt.

Joseph Taylor, Caddy Spoon, 1817/18, silver.

Stirring spoon isolated on the white background

Fork with the Helmet Clifford, Hendrik Helweg, 1832 The fourth fork is on both the top and bottom by means of only praise to the flat, curved stem, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal) The fourth fork is on both the top and bottom by means of only praise to the flat, curved stem, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal)

Wooden spoon isolated on white

Ladle ca. 1730-1772 Philip Syng Jr.. Ladle 4673

Spoon with the Helmet helmet, Roelof Helweg, 1806 The egg-shaped container of the spoon is connected to the flat, bent stem on both the top and bottom by means of a single praise, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal) The egg-shaped container of the spoon is connected to the flat, bent stem on both the top and bottom by means of a single praise, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal)

Teaspoon. Maker: I. B. (3), American, active ca. 1800

Demi-tasse Spoon (France); Manufactured by Charles Victor Gibert (French); silver; L x W x D: 12.7 x 2.5 x 1.5 cm (5 x 1 x 9/16 in.)

Spoon ca. 1730 Henricus Boelen. Spoon. American. ca. 1730. Silver. Made in New York, New York, United States

Close-up of wooden spoon on white background.

Dessert Fork (France); Manufactured by Charles Victor Gibert (French); silver; L x W x D: 18.1 x 2.5 x 2.5 cm (7 1/8 x 1 x 1 in.)

Joseph Moulton II, Tea Spoon, c. 1760, silver.

Spoon with the Helmet helmet, Roelof Helweg, 1806 The egg-shaped container of the spoon is connected to the flat, bent stem on both the top and bottom by means of a single praise, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal) The egg-shaped container of the spoon is connected to the flat, bent stem on both the top and bottom by means of a single praise, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal)

Spoon (Netherlands); silver; L x W: 21 x 5.5 cm (8 1/4 x 2 3/16 in.); The Robert L. Metzenberg Collection, gift of Eleanor L. Metzenberg; 1985-103-242

Spoon

Caddy spoon 19th century Dutch. Caddy spoon 188266

Spoon early 17th century Jeremias Wild. Spoon 188083 Maker: Jeremias Wild, died 1608, Spoon, early 17th century, Silver, once parcel gilt, Height: 6 7/8 in. (17.5 cm). The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Gift of Mrs. Samuel P. Avery, 1897 (97.2.48)

Rowel Spur 15th century German In the 15th century, rowel spurs with very long necks were of common use in Western Europe. At this period, the elevated war saddles and the very specific riding style, with long stirrup leathers and legs extended forward, had the consequence of taking away the riders feet from the horses flank. Thus, these long necks gave them easier access without having to disturb the riders position. As a knights status was closely related to his horse, spurs became one of the symbols of chivalry, and one of the tokens given to him during his knighting.. Rowel Spur. German. 15th century. Iron. Equestrian Equipment-Spurs

Spoon 1634 Toebias Jansen I. Spoon 192297

Spoon (Sweden); Made by Erik Barck (1697 - 1718); silver; L x W x D: 13.5 x 5.3 x 2.5 cm (5 5/16 x 2 1/16 x 1 in.)

Spoon. Culture: American. Dimensions: L. 8 in. (20.3 cm). Maker: Henricus Boelen (1697-1755). Date: ca. 1730. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Tea Spoon 1775-1800 Teunis Denise Dubois. Tea Spoon. American. 1775-1800. Silver. Made in New York, New York, United States

Fish fork, Gorham Manufacturing Company, Providence, Rhode Island, USA, founded 1818, Silver, Fish fork engraved on both handle and prongs. On prongs: abstract and floral pattern; handle decorated with pagoda and trees in landscape; terminal with scalloped edge., 1875-80, cutlery, Decorative Arts, Fish fork

Poll photo collection. Product photos; silverware. Spoon with Queen Wilhelmina from the Fa. Gerritsen & van Kempen in Zeist. January 1, 1930. Utrecht (province), Zeist

John David, Tea Spoon, c. 1785, silver.

Löffel Löffel Copyright: xZoonar.com/LutzxWallrothx 760205

Spoons and Spoon Mold 1700-1800 Pewter could be melted down and reused multiple times. Spoons similar to this example were found in the wreck of a pirate ship that sank off the coast of Massachusetts in 1717.. Spoons and Spoon Mold 7856

Wooden Spoon isolated on white background

Scope of silver, consisting of a spoon, fork and knife in a black leather case. Bake spoon and fork with Rattestart to steal with a brached-shaped end. Fork has four teeth. Knife has a glass of lift. Fork, spoon and knife engraved with weapon Admiral Isaäc Sweers. Signature: Amsterdam; Holland; JRL L - 1673; Crockery inside oval. Amsterdam, Marten Hartenburgh, 1673.

Spoon and fork isolated ovet white

Mergboor, Johannes Keeman, 1805 Silver bob, consisting of 2 drills. One has turned half a stroke compared to the other. Dordrecht silver (metal) Silver bob, consisting of 2 drills. One has turned half a stroke compared to the other. Dordrecht silver (metal)

spoon wood on isolated white with clipping path.

elegant table setting with silverware on white cloth

Dosierschaufel - Measuring shovel Dosierschaufel - Measuring shovel Copyright: xZoonar.com/lantapixx 5694103

Tablespoon. Maker: E. Simmons, active ca. 1840

Kitchen accessories tools made of wood isolated on white background

Silversmith: Pieter Jansen, Silver sugar sprinkle spoon with open-worked container, scoop spoon spoon kitchen utensils silver, rolled engraved sawn Slightly curved handle ending in point transversely turned gondola shaped open sawn top engraved top handle: L.P. sprinkle sugar in sprinkle of sugar sprinkles

Arrowhead (Yanone). Culture: Japanese. Dimensions: L. 8 1/8 in. (20.6 cm); L. of head 2 1/4 in. (5.7 cm); W. 1 7/8 in. (4.8 cm); Wt. 1.3 oz. (36.9 g). Date: 18th century. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Apostle Spoon: St. Peter, 1622. England, London, 17th century. Silver; overall: 18.1 cm (7 1/8 in.).

Teaspoon. Maker: Edward Corner, American, active ca. 1811

Dessert fork with the Helmet Clifford, Roelof Helweg, 1806 The fourth fork is on both the top and bottom by means of only praise to the flat, curved stem, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal) The fourth fork is on both the top and bottom by means of only praise to the flat, curved stem, which broadens to the spatula-shaped end. At the top and bottom of the handle are surrounded by a double file edge, which has been swept up at the end. The Clifford helmet is engraved on the underside of the spatula. Amsterdam silver (metal)

Whisk

Arrowhead (Yanone) 18th century Japanese Although today Japanese warriors are renowned most for their swordsmanship, archery, especially from horseback, has been an essential part of samurai warfare and culture for centuries. Arrows were fitted with heads of varying shape according to their intended use in war, the hunt, or target practice. Arrowheads made for use on the battlefield incorporated different designs intended for specialized purposes such as the piercing of armor or to cause maximum damage to horses and unarmored personnel.Large arrowheads, pierced and elaborately chiseled with landscapes, birds, flowers, dragons, and Buddhist divinities, were created to be admired for the beauty of their metalwork and design rather than for use in archery. Such highly elaborate examples may have been made for presentation or as a votive offerings to a shrine.. Arrowhead (Yanone). Japanese. 18th century. Steel. Archery Equipment-Arrowheads

Glass spoon. Culture: Roman. Dimensions: Overall: 7 x 1 1/2in. (17.8 x 3.9cm). Date: 4th century A.D..Colorless.Shallow bowl with rounded, thickened edges, drawn out to a pointed tip with small tooling indent at apex; handle drawn up from bowl in a tubular, tapering rod, terminating in a lopsided knob, flattened and pushed in on the underside.Intact; some pinprick bubbles; some dulling and iridescence, with large areas covered by brownish enamel-like weathering.Yellowish spoon with long handle. Museum: Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, USA.

Spoons Metallic Kitchenware Color Vector. Stainless Dessert Spoons Dishware. Metal Breakfast Teaspoon Utensil Engraving Template Hand Drawn In Vintage Style Illustration. Spoons Metallic Kitchenware Color Vector

wood spoon kitchen tool wooden spoon kitchen tool with copy space Copyright: xZoonar.com/ClaudioxDiviziax 19585573

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