Your mark has been attributed to Watts, but was more likely produced by Philadelphia maker James P. Butler:...
Pretty sure that's the stopper from a Downy fabric softener promotional bottle (FREE Vase), missing its cork:...
Don't believe the mark was engraved - and really, what reason would there be to engrave a copy of a relatively obscure mark on an object that...
The stamped 'oak tree/STERLING' mark belonged to J.F. Sturdy's Sons of Attleboro Falls, Mass. - their trademarks were also registered in Canada....
Welcome. If you only want to know what it is, then you can just google your title - if you want anything more about your piece, then post more...
Welcome. Your images are not clear enough to give you any information other than, from what can be seen, it appears to be pub mug with typical...
That's quite a distinct combination of surnames, and I see 'Dean' too (in what looks exactly like my grandmother's writing) - maybe that name is...
Awww - it's so sweet, and with 'our' initial... It looks like a worn lacquer coating, I've had pretty good luck removing the remnants with 100%...
Used to be a pretty good needleworker, but not a crocheter (or knitter, either), so a bit out of my element - but I like afghans and can remember...
Nice buy. The flat butters would be all silver - even in good condition, probably wouldn't get much more than scrap for Silver Flutes. Would...
They're both Napoleon... ~Cheryl [IMG]
Would be surprised if the patent number, more likely the year, either 'Pat. 1862' or 'Patent 1862' - below is my pair of Hebbard 1866 'Ivy' coin...
Nice spoon - Cusack was the retailer, that's Henry Hebbard's 'Grecian' pattern, introduced in 1862 (US Patent #D1548), later made by Whiting Mfg....
The tea strainer is most likely Dutch, but every once in a while I've run across Indonesian made 'Dutch' pieces, though the execution is usually a...
Indonesian 'Yogya silver' (the windmill tea strainer might be too) - nice... [ATTACH] http://www.djokja.nl/djokja.html ~Cheryl
Please refer to the link already provided by s_i_s for the correct explanation of the '100' gram mark on your flatware:...
Interesting set, I like it - French silverplate. The 'CC' leopard-head/cat-head mark belonged to Christofle, sometimes used on their Gallia metal...
Hehe, bet you were extra happy when it finally showed up! ~Cheryl
For clarity - the marks on that page are identified as assayer, quality and tax, the quality marks shown are Mexican eagles... ~Cheryl
I like it, suppose it could be a retro set, but I'd think more likely circa 1950s - to my eye, doesn't really look up to Woodard quality. Seems...
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