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dognose wrote: ↑Tue Jun 06, 2023 5:03 pm
The knight's helm is a trade mark of Josef Carl Klinkosch, who I believe were the Court silversmiths, which may account for the other mark :



I think variations of the knight's helm mark are to be found.

Trev.

Thank you Trev.

Hi, to me the Diana's head is not convincing. Spurious marks? https://www.925-1000.com/Faustria_02.html Peter. Thank you for your comment. I thought the marks looked bad just because I hadn't cleaned them enough, so I had a better look at all of them and cleaned them as well as I could. The Diana's...

I have six spoons and six forks all in the same pattern. I’ve always been most amazed by their weight which is 1243g. My question is about the two marks that accompany the Austria silver mark. Any help will be very much appreciated.

Prince Albert

From St. Louis, the Fourth City, 1764-1909 - Volume 2 - Page 974
Walter Barlow Stevens · 1909:



I apologize for the small print, but I can't bring myself to retype the entire article to improve the size.

http://www.925-1000.com/td/f/American-2/Eisenstadt-1897.jpg Eisenstadt Mfg. Co. - St. Louis - 1897 Trev. From the USPTO: Word Mark E Goods and Services (EXPIRED) IC 014. US 028. G & S: GOLD AND SILVER JEWELRY, FLAT AND HOLLOW SILVERWARE, WATCH-MOVEMENTS, AND SOLID GOLD AND SILVER AND FILLED WAT...

Thank you Trev. As an aside, in his WWII draft registration Armand Guior stated his place of employment was Jean's Curiosity Shop.

From New York Magazine - Aug 30, 1971 - Page 55. (The last name spelling in the article is not a mistake.) As yet I have not found any signs of Armand Guior having been a craftsman.

Welcome to the forum. Could the mark be Bigelow Kennard & Co?

Welcome to the forum. The 800 mark you mention for me would be enough to expect your plate to be solid silver. An image of that mark could be useful to others. Maybe someone will recognize the lion's head which I expect is a trademark. Good luck with your research.

Thank you Augest. Just came back from Alaska. Saw some of the depictions on this spoon but sadly not all.

Thank you so much!

I suspect it’s a long shot but just hoping someone knows anything about this pattern which seems quite unique to me.

11 November 1741 (OS) William son of William Kersill late of Highway in the County of Wilts Malster deceased apprenticed to Samuel Meriton (1) (Grimwade p.594) London Citizen and Turner.

1 February 1748 (OS) Made free.

1 January 1748 (OS) Walter Brind of the Parish of Saint Michael Woodstreet Batchelor London and Ann Kersill of the Parish of Saint Leonard Foster Lane Widow was married by license. 7 February 1749 (OS) Thomas Kersill (not in Grimwade) son of William Kersill late of Highway in the County of Wilts Mal...

Not finding anything new about the marks but here are some more images that should be better:

The idea of a retailer’s mark for P. E. K. crossed my mind too, and I will keep looking for an explanation.Thank you for the Joseph Mayer mark identification. As always, you are amazing.

I've seen this manufacturer's trademark, but for now I can't place it. Don't know anything about P. E. K. other than having seen it on more than one souvenir spoon. Any help will be very much appreciated. https://i.ibb.co/zRLkbNw/Alaska-Souvenir-Spoon-mark.jpg https://i.ibb.co/2ZZ2B4S/Alaska-Souveni...

I don't know if it is well known or not but Reed & Barton registered this trademark with the USPTO in 1979, so presumably they could have been using it much later than might have been thought.