Thank you very much, Jörg! Yes, I thought the same, especially given the style of the monogram, which I did not show here. Again, I appreciate your opinion very much Best regards, Ron
Hi, I'm trying to identify this mark and am having trouble identifying it. It reads 0.800 with three dots and an arch next to it - next to that it is stamped "W. Speiser". The use of the 0 before .800 makes me think that it might be Swiss, but I'm not sure. I can find no reference to W. Sp...
Hi, I recently acquired two of these teaspoons in the Montreal, Canada area. The mark is poorly stamped, but I think that it may read "GS" with a lion. I was thinking George Savage, but the cursive lettering doesn't appear to conform. And I may be wrong about the letters. Does anyone recog...
Oel, Thank you very much for the insights. The marks shown are three separate images from three of the spoons. The fourth is similar to the other two that are marked "3 H CP", but poorly struck. All four spoons are identical in form. There are no other marks that I can see anywhere on the ...
I recently acquired a set of four large spoons with gold wash bowls, the stems with a figural lion head with crown and flags and a lion rampant at the end holding two shields. Three of the spoons are stamped with "3", the letter "H" and what looks like "CP". The fourth ...
One other thing - after doing a bit more research, it appears that these particular marks were used by Karl Kurz and then by Dingeldein. Would you concur Karl Kurz?
Hi, I must admit that I'm often confused by French marks and these are no exception. There are three marks on either of this pair of confituriers. One is of a crowned lion on its side, looks a little like the Valenciennes town mark. The middle mark looks a little like the Paris charge mark for 1698-...
Further to our discussions. I found this on Wikipedia: "Henry Edward Pellew, 6th Viscount Exmouth (26 April 1828 — 4 February 1923) was a British peer and a naturalised United States citizen who inherited the title of Viscount Exmouth at the age of 94 from a cousin, and held the title for less ...
Nobility House, Amazingly, I came across the British blog, MyFamilySilver, and was posting just as oel posted his confirmation. My Family Silver discusses a Bateman salver that belonged to Edward Pellew, Viscount Exmouth. It is engraved with Pellew's crest, which is explained on the blog - apparentl...
That is quite amazing! Thank you for trying to solve this mystery. I'll look a little further into Charles Pellew and see if I can come up with more info.
Hi Cheryl, Thank you so much for the thorough reply! That certainly clears things up. I guess that you are right about the crest. I did think originally that maybe the flatware was used by a shipping company, but upon further reflection, I realized that it was of too high quality for that purpose, s...