www.925-1000.com

I realise that the site isn't too keen on links, however I saw this with reference to this mark.
Scroll down to LC.
https://www.theislandwiki.org/index.php ... s%27_marks
Apologies if this isn't 'de rigueur'
Regards
John

Ah, many thanks Trev.
So Jersey silver.
(Don't know what happened to picture size! Finger trouble here i guess)
Regards
John

Any help appreciated please. These are the only marks.

Many thanks guys, yet again.

Any help appreciated please on the maker of the chatelaine style vinaigrette
I believe it is Birmingham 1821
Thanks
John

That works for me.
Thanks Phil

On trying to describe the purpose of this piece to others, I have come up against a barrier.
Does any one have any idea of its purpose? Does it have one? A modernistic chalice? Vase? 9 cms high x 7.5 cms square.
Any help appreciated.
Thanks
John

*Hangs head*
Realising it was a 'K' & should have looked closer at Phil's page .. doh!

Brilliant!
Many thanks

Shot in the dark, but does anyone know the maker of this modernistic piece please?
Have emailed Dublin assay office but with no reply as yet.
Thanks in advance
John

Many thanks

Please confirm whether this is Robert Harper or one of the Hennells, or someone else!
Thanks
John

Many thanks guys

Could this be an overstrike of P & A Bateman?
It's on the inner lid of the top.
Always supposing it is George Gray?
Thanks

Looks like the early 19thC pewter mark for John Yates.
Regards
John

Many thanks
I should have looked a little harder!
Good to know it’s a York piece though.
Thanks again
John

Would be grateful for maker's mark info please.
Although there isn't a town assay mark, I'm assuming it's a London one.
Thanks
John

Casters* of that size and of that period would normally be used for spices, e.g. pepper/cinnamon/ground nutmeg etc., and would have been part of a set of casters leading up to the larger sugar caster. I would suggest that salt would only be served from glass lined or gilt silver bowl. Just an opinio...

Excellent, many thanks