Antique Silver
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Coffee Pots were side-handled from 1705-1715. The handle opposite the spout appeared about 1715. The domed lid was replaced by a slightly stepped lid Tea Service by Joseph Richardson, Jr. , Philadelphia, PA , c. 1795about 1725. During the period 1705-1725 the body of the Coffee Pot was straight sided and the spout was curved. The "tuck-under" base appeared about 1740 with the leaf-capped, scroll spout. The body became baluster shaped around 1750 and started to take on a pear shape by 1775. This ultimately led to the neo-classical shape of the 1790’s.

Teapots were less common than coffee pots up to 1780. There was the pear-shape of 1715-1725 with a curved spout and the bullet teapot of 1720-1750. This led to the drum shape and ultimately to the neo-classical form.

The Tea Service was not seen much before 1785 and did not become a Tea and Coffee Service until about 1805.

 

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George II Tea Pot by “FR”?
London, 1748

6” top of Finial; 14 ozs.
Tea Pot on four cast, applied shell feet with female masks at the joins. The body and lid with repousse decoration and chased shell decoration at the handle socket and spout join. Fully marked on the base with a partially rubbed mark on the bezzel.

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Coffee Pot by EOFF & SHEPHERD
New York City, c.1850

8 7/8” tall; 26 ozs.
Coffee Pot with slight tuck under base and an original wood handle. Marked “E & S” twice on the base. Contemporary coat-of-arms on the front and the contemporary block initials
“S

W * E” on the base.  

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Coffee Pot by JOHN DAVID
Philadelphia, c.1775

14” tall; 42 ozs.
Inverted Pear Shaped Coffee Pot on a high stepped base with a gadrooned foot with applied beading. The spout is leaf capped, cast and applied. The stepped lid has a corresponding gadrooned edge with applied beading terminating in a pineapple finial. The body with the contemporary script initials “JDE”. Marked “I.DAVID” twice on the base.


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Coffee Pot by ANDREW UNDERHILL
New York City, c.1780

12 ¾” tall; 38 ozs. 2 dwts.
Baluster Coffee Pot with cast, leaf capped spout, wooden handle (replaced) and a stepped cover terminating in a stylized flame finial. Contemporary script initial “H” on the front. Marked “A.UNDERHILL”“N.YORK” on the base.

Literature: The Darling Foundation of New York State Early American Silversmiths and Silver, New YorkState Silversmiths, 1964, illus. P.180

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Tea Pot by JOHN MYERS
Philadelphia, c. 1790

11” tall; 22 ozs. 6 dwts.
Urn Shaped Tea Pot set at an angle on a square base. Leaf capped spout with applied beading at the top and bottom of the spout as well as at the foot, neck, collar and lid; also having a leaf capped, carved wood handle. The lid having a cast, applied urn finial. Marked “I.MYERS” once on the outside edge of the foot.
 

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