Benjamin Hurd Sold at Auction Prices

Engraver, Coat of arms painter

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    • 18th C Boston Coin Silver Tablespoon, BH
      Nov. 23, 2024

      18th C Boston Coin Silver Tablespoon, BH

      Est: $300 - $600

      18th C. American Coin Silver Tablespoon, Signed with "BH" (Benjamin Hurd,1739-1781). Bowl form with reverse scallop shell, period hand chased monogram "GH to EGS". Good condition with wear, measures: 8" L, Weight: 1.6 Ozt.

      J. James Auctioneers and Appraisers
    • Two silver tablespoons Thomas Clark (1725-1781) and Benjamin Hurd (1739-1781), Boston, MA, circa 1760
      Nov. 15, 2022

      Two silver tablespoons Thomas Clark (1725-1781) and Benjamin Hurd (1739-1781), Boston, MA, circa 1760

      Est: $1,500 - $2,500

      Two silver tablespoons Thomas Clark (1725-1781) and Benjamin Hurd (1739-1781), Boston, MA, circa 1760 Both of "Hanoverian" mid-rib form, the Thomas Clark spoon with shell back, the underside of handle end engraved, "C/ I*M," marked; the Benjamin Hurd spoon with shell back, the underside of handle end engraved, "C/ J*H/ 1774," marked twice. (W: 1 1/2 in. L: 8 1/2 in. and W: 1 1/2 in. L: 8 in., Total weight: 3.56 oz. t.) Provenance Thomas Clark spoon: Sotheby's, New York, Important Americana, January 22, 2016, lot 1287 Benjamin Hurd spoon: Jonathan Trace, Portsmouth, New Hampshire, August 17, 2014 A private New Jersey collection.

      Freeman's | Hindman
    • [Tennis interest] An American silver coloured
      Aug. 03, 2010

      [Tennis interest] An American silver coloured

      Est: £200 - £300

      [Tennis interest] An American silver coloured presentation bowl by Gorham Mfg. Co., no. A12125, the rim with oval beads, the sides lobed, engraved for winning the Mixed Doubles at Virginia Hot Springs Fall Tennis Tournament in 1925, 19.5cm (7.25in) diameter; and another presentation bowl, a 'Reproduction after Benjamin Hurd 1739-1781', the rim engraved for a Mixed Doubles championship, 25.5cm (10in), 836g (26.9 oz) gross The first engraved 'Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Club Fall Tennis Tournament 1925 Mixed Doubles Won By Elizabeth Ryan', the second 'Pacific Coast Tennis Championship 1933 Mixed Doubles'. Elizabeth Montague Ryan (1892-1979) was an American tennis player who was born in California but lived most of her life in the United Kingdom. Ryan won 30 Grand Slam titles, nineteen of which were in women's doubles and mixed doubles at Wimbledon, an all-time record for those two events. Although she reached the Wimbledon singles finals twice, Ryan never won the title, eight of her losses at Wimbledon were to players generally considered to be among the best ever. She died aged 87 on the grounds of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club at Wimbledon, the day before Billie Jean King broke her record number of Wimbledon wins by winning her 20th title. Ryan was not eager to see the record broken, saying about King, "That woman is trying to break my record." When tennis writer and television commentator Bud Collins tried to arrange for Ryan and King to film an interview together at Wimbledon in 1979, Ryan refused.

      Dreweatts 1759
    • [Tennis interest] An American silver coloured
      Jun. 16, 2010

      [Tennis interest] An American silver coloured

      Est: £400 - £600

      [Tennis interest] An American silver coloured presentation bowl by Gorham Mfg. Co., no. A12125, the rim with oval beads, the sides lobed, engraved for winning the Mixed Doubles at Virginia Hot Springs Fall Tennis Tournament in 1925, 19.5cm (7.25in) diameter; and another presentation bowl, a 'Reproduction after Benjamin Hurd 1739-1781', the rim engraved for a Mixed Doubles championship, 25.5cm (10in), 836g (26.9 oz) gross The first engraved 'Virginia Hot Springs Golf and Tennis Club Fall Tennis Tournament 1925 Mixed Doubles Won By Elizabeth Ryan', the second 'Pacific Coast Tennis Championship 1933 Mixed Doubles'. Elizabeth Montague Ryan (1892-1979) was an American tennis player who was born in California but lived most of her life in the United Kingdom. Ryan won 30 Grand Slam titles, nineteen of which were in women's doubles and mixed doubles at Wimbledon, an all-time record for those two events. Although she reached the Wimbledon singles finals twice, Ryan never won the title, eight of her losses at Wimbledon were to players generally considered to be among the best ever. She died aged 87 on the grounds of the All England Lawn Tennis and Croquet Club at Wimbledon, the day before Billie Jean King broke her record number of Wimbledon wins by winning her 20th title. Ryan was not eager to see the record broken, saying about King, 'That woman is trying to break my record.' When tennis writer and television commentator Bud Collins tried to arrange for Ryan and King to film an interview together at Wimbledon in 1979, Ryan refused.

      Dreweatts 1759
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