www.925-1000.com

Hi rumtrail,
The French website lists only one CM with a flower. It is une fleur de lys (a lily flower). This mark was granted to Camille Monot on July 27, 1895. His (?) workshop was on the Rue Charlot Paris 75. It is not recorded when the mark was withdrawn.
There is no CH with a flower symbol.
.

Hi Bob,
C.F. Heise was the assayer, not the maker. The maker's mark is the JU backwards J. See this site, main page / European marks / foreign hallmarks / scroll down to Denmark (I don't know how to make a hot link).

Hi,
Well, some of the "old hands" don't care for this book, but price/value = 1,000%. "The Book of Old Silver" by Seymour B. Wyler. I bought mine from Amazon (listed as a used book) for $7.86 ( L 4.57). It covers Brittish hallmarks and makers marks, American coin (about 90% silver) makers and ...

Hi Alissa,
A trèfle C is Albert Chambin. His trademark was assigned on April 18, 1893 and withdrawn (deleted) on July 19, 1922. His shop was on the Reu De Turbigo in Paris. He (and his mark) was registered as a gold smith.
.

Gentleman adventurer.....We English used to hallmark gold items with '9ct' in the 1920's and 30's....often without even a makers mark. Hope this information helps you with any quest for knowledge you may have.
Best wishes,Mike.

Mike, thank you! My quest for knowlege is why I'm here. I based my ...

Hi,
Well, the horse's head could be a French mark. They used a small horses head as a gold garantie mark after 1838. The right hand side of the head will be shown, looking to the horses left.
The two letters in a lozenge are French so far. There will be one or two symbols along with the letters in ...

Hi AinA,
Well, it can not be English as it would be marked with the English hallmarks (town of assay, date letter, and gold grade mark). The English would hallmark 9k as "9 .375", not 9ct.
Turquoise is a southwest U.S. and Mexican stone. It's popular in those areas, and Native American jewelery has ...

Cailar Bayard & Company
workshop at Grange-aux-Belles (rue) in Paris
his symbol was assigned on April 12, 1912
There is no listing for when (if ?) his symbol was withdrawn (deleted).
The "flower" on his trademark is actually "un soleil" = a sun.

Nice cup and saucer.



Edited for a typo. :)

Hi Janet,

Paul Canaux & Company
jeweller and goldsmith
his workshop was at 75 Malesherbes Blvd, Paris
his mark was assigned April 12, 1892 and was withdrawn (deleted) July 20, 1911