COIN SILVER SILVERWARE
City / Price Silver Maker
Maker/Retailer Piece Pattern type Length $/piece Monogram Hall Mark Mark Hall Mark
C. BRO. & CO Unknown
1 Sugar sifter spoon Engraved 6 7/8 29.00 C C. BRO. & CO 1015 pierced shell bowl
CHAS BEIN Unknown
4 Teaspoon Mayflower type 5 5/8 17.50 S CHAS BEIN COIN
J&J HALL Unknown
1 Teaspoon Fiddle 5 7/8 17.50 none J&J HALL none
LAMOUR Unknown
2 Salt spoon Engraved type 3 1/2 9.00 JNH LAMOUR COIN
J H NORTON Unknown
3 Teaspoon Fiddle 6 1/2 17.50 CB J.H. NORTON none
JAMES WATTS (1835 - 1850) Philadelphia
3 Teapoon Fiddle  5 3/4 17.50 EGR F.D. JOHNSON COIN James Watts hallmark
UNKNOWN Unknown
1 Butter serving knife Engraved type 8 45.00 removed none COIN
To order, e-mail us at: john@silvermatchingco.com
Home Page: http://www.silvermatchingco.com
After 1830, "COIN" meant the silver was the quality of the US Mint coins: 900 parts of pure silver out of 1000.
Sterling did not appear until after 1860, which guaranteed .925 pure silver.
In 1906, the Federal Gold and Silver Stamping Act required sterling items to be marked with both
  the mark STERLING and the manufacturer's trademark.
CHAS BEIN LAMOUR JAMES WATTS (1835 - 1850) UNKNOWN