Antique New York Classical Coin Silver Baby Cup by Eoff Connor

Classical coin silver baby cup, circa 1850. Tapering bowl with flared rim and curved bottom. Double-scroll handle with graduated beading. Stepped foot. Chased leafing and flowering f...

Victorian Classical coin silver baby cup, ca 1860. Baluster bowl with cast leaf-capped double-scroll handle and raised foot. Chased leaf and tendrils forming frame (vacant). Beaded a...

Victorian Classical coin silver baby cup. Made by Gorham in Providence, ca 1860. Straight sides with stepped mouth rim and base; scroll bracket handle with rosettes. Engraved stylize...

Victorian Classical sterling silver baby cup. Bowl has straight sides and beaded and rinceaux rims. C-scroll handle with large leaf mounts. Fully marked including maker’s stamp, patt...

Old Cup In Sterling Silver BEAUTIFUL SILVER CUP FROM THE EARLY 1900S MARKED BY THE SILVERSMITH. IT HAS A RENAISSANCE ENGRAVING WORK ON THE WHOLE BODY OF THE CUP AND ON THE LID THERE IS A WARRIOR WITH SWORD AND SHIELD...

1950s Silver Cup with its Original Hallmark

A fine and impressive antique Edwardian English presentation cup. This impressive Edwardian presentation cup has a Campania form onto a knopped pedestal to a circular spreading foot...

English sterling silver cup from 1760 in Georgian style by a London-based silversmith. It comes from the collection of W. Allston Flagg. It measures 4'' in diameter by 2 1/2'' in height, weighs 4.9 ozt, and bears hallmarks as shown. According to his 1971 obituary from the New York Times, "W. Allston Flagg, an investment banker and former governor of the New York Stock Exchange, was a collateral descendant, and namesake of Washington Allston, the early 19th-century American painter. His studies at Harvard were interrupted by Navy service in World War I as a submarine chaser commander. He returned to active duty as a lieutenant commander in World War II. Mr. Flagg succeeded his father, Washington A. Flagg, as a partner in the brokerage firm of Post & Flagg and continued as a partner in Harris, Upham & Co. after their merger. He was a past president of the Piping Rock Club in Locust Valley...