www.925-1000.com

I’ve kept looking at this mark until it was determined to be Tanner & Cooley of Utica, NY.

Anybody recognize this mark. I know it is difficult to read but thought it was worth a try anyway.

Thank you for this Amena: S. AN. FABBRICA ITALIANA ARGENTERIE di Alignani Pasquale & Alignani Mariano Via S. di Orsenigo 6, Milano. Thank you for pointing me towards the Italian marks Traintime. I had looked at the them, so I was satisfied the piece is Italian. The biggest give away is the lozen...

This bowl is about 9” or 22.8cm across the top and weighs 509g. The mark is in plain sight on the upper and outer portion of the bowl. I will be happy to learn absolutely anything more about this piece. https://i.ibb.co/NjhLPyf/IMG-3159.jpg https://i.ibb.co/kBxSMWP/IMG-3161.jpg https://i.ibb.co/LrLF...

I bought a porringer today that is marked Lullaby Sterling and S259. Looking into the Lullaby trademark has made me suspicious of the way many people refer to items by Lullaby Sterling because it’s too varied. Listing what I think are discrepancies probably won’t accomplish much. Instead here is wha...

Make that Simpson Hall

The trademark is Simpson I think and they were one of the many companies taken over by International. The sterling mark refers the purity, 925/1000 silver.

That looks like the back side of the Pine Tree pattern by International.

Looks like a Dominick & Haff trademark. As for age, I can only guess 1940's.

I think the manufacturer is Guglielmo Cini. Just curious about the approximate age of the spoon.

It looks like 1905 to me.

I’ll take a stab at them with the name Mauser.

A couple of Shube's Manufacturing trademarks from the USPTO site: https://i.postimg.cc/9fRwQnqd/Shube-s-Bee-Mark.jpg Word Mark BEE Goods and Services (CANCELLED) IC 014. US 028. G & S: PRECIOUS JEWELRY. FIRST USE: 19800600. FIRST USE IN COMMERCE: 19800600 Mark Drawing Code (3) DESIGN PLUS WORDS,...

...you might contact them to see if their archives could shed light on productions such as this teapot. ...you could do some genealogical research to find out more about the recipient of this gift. Thank you for the suggestions. I did try contacting the company's successors with no response. As far...

There was a Washburn Jewelry Co in Anderson, Indiana from at least the early twentieth century. Very doubtful that it is solid silver. Seems unique and might be of local interest.

Thank you very much for the information. I’m away from home right now and not in a position to get a better close up. However the image of the mark that I’ve posted looks like it has script on the left hand side. It is great to know this much about the spoon.

An image of the details associated with the spout might be useful but of course no guarantee.

Try searching American trademarks on this site. I've seen the mark enough times, but my recollection is not good.