If this is from Bergan, Norway then it could be for Einar Modahl who was born in Bergan and worked for Marius Hammer as a journeyman. He moved to Oslo around 1920 where he worked and then established his workshop. See also http://www.925-1000.com/no_modahl.html" onclick="window.open(this.href);retur...
Some records show David-Andersen to be a mark for the David Andersen (now David-Andersen) company used after 1925 to today, but others believe it was possibly used after 1941 when the company David Andersen (from 1876-) changed its name to David-Andersen. Maybe someone from Norway can help. Regardin...
Sam, I do not believe the maker was Gustav Fredrik Hellstrømk as GH is not the registered mark for G. Hellstrøm & Co . It may have been his father Gustav Wilhelm Hellstrøm from Stavanger. I do not have enough history about the father as GFH changed the name of the company to G. Hellstrøm &am...
The mark on the left appears to be David Andersen. I would assume the 3 crowns (swedish) would mean that David Andersen of Norway made the spoons and they were imported to a swedish jeweler for sale.
Just an update on Ole Nicolai Olberg. He was born in 1875 and passed away in 1934. Ole was a known enamellist as he worked for M. Hammer in Bergen. I do not know much about his son Birger, yet. Birger may have just been a jeweler.
The right mark is for David-Andersen the firm founded by David Andersen in the mid 1800's and still active today with DA or David-Andersen marks. The right mark is for 925 (silver content) and typically for these early pieces the S used to mark silver was put on its side. 925 and S for silver. This ...