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HI and welcome to the forum.

Please start a new topic for your query and add pictures of the marks so that a better-informed opinion can be given. You can always refer back to this topic for context.

If you are unsure about how to post pictures https://postimages.org is recommended as an image ...

London sterling silver hallmark. Date letter g for the assay year 1922/23. Maker's/sponsor's mark for Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd. See https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=17477.

Phil

L&TP is L & T Powell whose Birmingham mark was registered April 1919. I have seen one previous example of this mark which had a 1926 hallmark so I think your date letter is lower case v for 1920. CW is Charles Wilkes and the spoon is dated 1901 so not the spoon which came with the cruet - if there ...

Barstow & Williams: https://www.silvercollection.it/AMERICA ... .HTML#BARS

You only need permission to use this forum's own storage. So upload your pictures to an online picture host:

1 Open the postimages site using the link in my previous post
2 Click the "Choose Images" option and select the pictures from your own computer's file system which you want to upload.
3 When ...

Hi and welcome to the forum.

Yes, please post pictures - no permission required. Pictures are essential for us to be able to give you an informed answer. You will have to upload your pictures to an online image hosting site. The following should help you:

https://postimages.org is recommended as ...

Please embed your images within your post as not everybody is willing to click on links. https://postimages.org is recommended as an image host (after uploading your picture/s click 'Share', then copy and paste the 'Hotlink for forums' code to embed your images). Do not use Photobucket or Dropbox ...

Hi and welcome to the forum

Yes, this is a Chester hallmark and yes, AJC is Alfred James Cheshire. Many Birmingham silversmiths sent silver to Chester for assaying. I understand that this was due to Chester offering a faster turn-round.

Phil

Your watch case has a Chester hallmark with the date letter G for the assay year 1825/26. The maker's mark TE over HF is the mark of Timothy Ellison & Henry Fishwick of 5 Tarleton Street, Liverpool. It is more than likely then that the watch itself is the product of a North-West England watchmaker ...

Hi and welcome to the Forum.

Please embed your images within your post as not everybody is willing to click on links. https://postimages.org is recommended as an image host (after uploading your picture/s click 'Share', then copy and paste the 'Hotlink for forums' code to embed your images). Do not ...

I'm not sure why your image is not showing (for me, anyway) as you seem to be doing everything right. Here it is with exactly the same coding:

https://i.postimg.cc/cHWQ5L91/PXL-20250331-092030283.jpg

The daisy is a private mark of John Millward Banks, something like a modern logo, which is very ...

Hi and welcome to the Forum.

Images of marks and the items they are on are essential for questions to be answered properly. The following should help you:

https://postimages.org is recommended as an image host (after uploading your picture/s click 'Share', then copy and paste the 'Hotlink for ...

So US patents are no good. Apologies for sending you on a wild goose chase. I don't think older British patents can be searched online and I don't know of a correlation between patent number and year of issue.

Hi and welcome to the forum

I believe that you can search for patent numbers here: https://ppubs.uspto.gov/pubwebapp/static/pages/ppubsbasic.html. I can't read the number in your picture but no doubt it looks clearer in "real life". I think you will need to put a 0 (zero) in front of the number to ...

Hi and welcome to the forum.

Your images are not showing. I note that you are using our suggested image host, Postimages, but you have linked to the pages on which the pictures are shown rather than the pictures themselves. To get the required embedded image link click "Share" on your image pages ...

From Bennett:

I can confirm that this PK mark is definitely one attributed to Philip Kinnersly by Douglas Bennett in "Collecting Irish Silver".

We really need to see your picture embedded but PK could be Philip KInnersley, working dates 1702-1742.

Although there is no town mark I am pretty sure that this is a Sheffield mark with the date letter "o" for the assay year 1906/07. The maker's mark has been double-struck, either one mark over a different one or the same mark struck twice because of a poor first strike. I favour the latter and think ...

Hi and welcome to the Forum.

Your images are not showing. The following should help you:

https://postimages.org is recommended as an image host (after uploading your picture/s click 'Share', then copy and paste the 'Hotlink for forums' code to embed your images). Do not use Photobucket or Dropbox ...