Featured Help With Heraldic Coat of Arms Sterling Bowl 1849

Hi all,
Got this beauty at a sale run by an estate sale company. It was black, I guess they figured silver plate which was good for me Cleaned the bottom first thing and found the marks, London 1849 Edward, John and William Barnard.
I need help with the coat of arms, I'm not finding anything - I'm using eagle, 2 stars crossed sword and ship.
I haven't finished polishing it yet, just given it a couple of coats of polish and rubbing, but it has turned out lovely! Not sure if I'll be able to get all the dark/dirt out of the indents inside, but I'll try.
any information appreciated
thanks for looking

 

Spectacular! What a score!

Hope someone here can help. Can see that it has real quality, good heavens. That's an older piece, too!

Nicely done seeing it's potential even when almost solid black. Good eye, Cxgirl.

 

Definitely following this thread!

 

thanks Lucille I was pretty excited when I found it, I was almost certain it was sterling and couldn't wait to get home and find the mark

 

OMG! What a stunner, you did good

 

What a treasure ! I *think* the latin says I stand first so I stand firm?

 

I can only imagine the pleasure of seeing the hallmarks and coat of arms polish through

Fantastico !

 

A Plus on finding this goodie, A ++++++++++ on shining it up so you can see you struck gold, I mean silver. Congrats.

 

How beautiful! cxgirl, it's wonderful! The polishing is fabulous so far.

 

now that....is black !!!!

Good eye CX !!!!!

 

SCRUMPTIOUS & DELICIOSA !!!
​

 

Nice Score @cxgirl It is awesome.
Mikey

 

Nice piece!

 

This may be expensive, but you may something extra special.
https://www.college-of-arms.gov.uk/services/identifying-a-coat-of-arms-or-crest

This may help too.
https://www.theheraldrysociety.com/image-library/

 

You may have someone family crest silver cup initial name.
but is sure is a beautiful piece!
The armoury crest looks like a Prussian family crest derived from Poland I guess,
due to the 1 eagle facing left on the top, that can still find in Poland flag.
The Initial names as EC to WB,
And Latin are very current use in Europe country, they learn that in school before the ww2 as official matter.
Praesto et persto are not that rare use with amoury crest…

 

Poinçon French? or English? here other helpful Poinçon

 

I don't know if there's a connection, but that motto appears on the bookplate of Mr. Septimus Castle. https://library.artstor.org/#/public/SS33053_33053_805529

 

cxgirl's statement in her original post is correct: London 1849.



I see the dedication as possibly "EJC/ETC/EFC to MWB"?
Stunning piece!!

 

Internet also says that "Praesto et Persto" is "I undertake and persevere"?

@cxgirl I also see a tree stump.