www.925-1000.com

How to add images: http://www.925-1000.com/images.html

Use to upload your image(s), then copy and paste "IMG Code for Forums & Message Boards" to your post to embed the image(s).

Forgot to add the last picture is a family crest, it is a bent arm holding an anchor.

The maker is John & Edward Edwards (John Edwards III & his son)

Hallmarked for London, date letter a for 1816

http://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Make ... IH.html#IE

Forum rules: viewtopic.php?f=1&t=10

Happy Christmas and new year from me to you Trev and all on the forum.

Looks to me to be the marks of B. Neresheimer & Sohne, link below to see various marks used by Neresheimer, scroll down.

http://www.925-1000.com/Fgerman_hanau_marks_01.html

You're welcome. I think you will find most of the free photo hosting sites will have some form of advertising.

The maker is Levi & Salaman http://www.925-1000.com/dlBirmingham5.html#M

Birmingham assay office, date 1884

http://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Make ... WM.html#WJ

Scroll down, there is a W <pellet> J which the site has as William Johnson (probably)

The spoon is by Peter and William Bateman http://www.925-1000.com/dlLondon10.html#M

The date letter is for 1808, assay office London

You're welcome.

The makers mark looks more like Goldsmiths & Silversmiths Co Ltd to me

http://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Make ... GD.html#G&

You're welcome.

I copied the link, brought it up in opera browser instead, as opera (my version) has a tool to enlarge photos just by clicking them, it is definitely a v for 1895

Forgot to add, the anchor is the mark for Birmingham assay office.

I think the maker is William Harrison Walter

http://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Make ... WK.html#WH

The date letter looks the gothic v for 1895, but the marks are small, could you post a close up photo of the hallmarks (using the macro function on your camera, if it has one)

To add photos Browse to select the file you wish to upload, then use the upload now button, when that is done, under 'grab your code' copy and paste 'IMG Code for Forums & Message Boards' in to the thread or paste it to notepad if you need to upload more files, basically repeating, just remember...

Thank you very much David.

Thanks for the reply David, the spoon is of a salt spoon length, 10.5cm, forgot to add before, the spoon is by George Smith and William Fearn, dating to 1799.

Cheers Phil for the confirmation.