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Oneida produced sterling silver flatware and holloware in addition to silverplate and stainless steel... ~Cheryl
Don't believe Oneida produced a 'Nobility' pattern. Nobility Plate, like Royal Crest Sterling, was a division of Newark-based Empire Crafts from...
But it's not the mark on these earrings... These are Friedrich Zerrenner marks: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] Your marks are Greek, the use of a...
Like the tea-infuser spoons, these handled tea balls were usually originally marketed as 'teaettes', as shown in the ads below, they were also...
The designer of the Lexington and Concord spoons was Lexington resident Ellery I. Garfield, the manufacturer was the Frank W. Smith Silver Co....
They're stamped '585', the numeric fineness for 14k... ~Cheryl
Greek marks are inconsistent and vary, though there is a registry of marks and quality definitions, in place for at least a couple of decades or...
This is a nut dish,it never had a liner - often identified as companions to Gorham's 'Cromwell' flatware pattern (personally, have doubts), they...
Entirely possible that if Armand Guior had a workshop on the premises, the production might also have been wholesaled to other vendors, stamping...
Geez, my memory just isn't what it used to be - knew there was something sticking in the back of my head about this mark - it was attributed to...
This piece bothers me a bit, could you post pics of the bottom and the underside of where the handles are attached? Bill deMatteo, like his...
[ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Retailed by Cartier, they're Gorham's 'Maintenon' pattern bouillon cups missing their Lenox china liners. ~Cheryl
'Alletta' as a female given name isn't particularly common, but not difficult to find it referenced quite a few times in the 19th century - even a...
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