Eh, no time to do any looking around, but typically, OSP, if even marked, would use only one symbol and/or the maker's name - electroplaters used...
Punching a vent-hole with a sharp object like that is just odd, and it left a protrusion that would inhibit proper finishing (from your first pic...
Nice find, Spartcom5! Just for clarity, there were numerous 'Rogers' firms in American silver, many related in some manner - the 'Rogers' name...
My eyesight isn't what it used to be, but it looks to me like it may be cast - is it solid, or is it hollow? A proper Unger brooch like this...
Pepperette and mustard something like these, but probably without the indented base for yours: [ATTACH]...
The basket on her head would have held the salt, the lower basket holding a pepperette and mustard pot, and they would have most likely been...
Eh, only a guess because the image was so fuzzy, it is a fairly obscure maker and pattern, but I have a piece of it somewhere (believe it's that...
Here's the patent:[ATTACH] [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
For clarity - 'HAS1' is not the pattern name, just a code typical of those used by Replacements for unknown patterns... ~Cheryl
Oops - see you already revealed it... ~Cheryl
Did you know the pattern or just go on your gut? Looks like a Hallmark/United Jewelers pattern - unknown name, 1915 patent D47512... ~Cheryl
Yes it was, my apologies... We had a similar set at some point in my childhood (we moved a lot, so decor changed frequently), and sold a few at...
Believe @Drew might have the Cushman book... ~Cheryl
Looks like the matching loveseat, sold for $495.: [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
Looks like it might be 'Shaftsbury', shown in a 1941 catalog: [ATTACH] [ATTACH] ~Cheryl
I'd think maple - some Cushman furniture, smokers, etc. have an almost cult-like following, would think these more '30s-'40s than '50s - would be...
Have you seen Harish Patel's blog on Anglo-Indian Silver? http://silverfromindia1850-1920.blogspot.com/ ~Cheryl
Nice finds! The teapot lid would have had a figural finial, another elephant - you can see where the four feet were soldered on... Something...
Adie Brothers, Birmingham, 1932. ~Cheryl
Nice - might be useful for other members, I've had it in my files for years... ~Cheryl
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