www.925-1000.com

Might be Cooper Brother, Sheffield, England, silverplate mark.

Bernard Rice's Sons, New York, New York. This is one of several marks they used on their Apollo line. They merged with the Apollo Silver Company around 1899, went out of business before 1959.

That looks like a Norwegian mark to me. I checked my references but I have not been able to identify the manufacturer.

Pat.

The mark on the left with the numbers is an Austro Hungarian town mark (1858) for Kaschau.

All I know of them is that they were in business at least as early as the 1920's.

Pat.

You are welcome, and your English is very good.
English silverplate marks do not have to include a date mark like the English sterling marks do. In my opinion the A mark probably represents the quality or thickness of the silverplate.

Pat.

Seymour Wyler attributes that mark to the Banards:

The mark on the first ladle looks like Cooper Brothers, Sheffield, England. It is their silverplate mark used between 1867 and 1964. https://www.925-1000.com/pics/Ximg.jpg The second ladle mark looks like one used by John Round & Son, Sheffied, England. This was one of at least two different sil...

International Silver continued to use many of the marks of the old companies into the 1930's. International Silver introduced the Barbour half circle mark in 1921. So, I'd say your piece dates from 1892 to about 1921.

This is one of many marks used by the Barbour Silver Company, Hartford, Connecticut. Founded in 1892. They were one of the original firms that merged to become the International Silver Company in 1898.

You are welcome. A good book to start out with is Dorothy Rainwater's " Encyclopedia of American Silver Manufacturers". Many people prefer the 4th edition, it has more 19th century marks. The 5th edition has modern marks not in the 4th. I bought them both. As far as English marks go, maybe some of o...

I believe the X in a diamond is for 1862. Here's a site where you can double check that.
http://www.silvercollection.it/Elkington.html

The mark in your picture was used by the Forbes Silver Company, Meriden, Connecticut, on silverplated holloware. Organized in 1894 as a department of the Meriden Britannia Company. Became part of the International Silver Company in 1898.

Wallace Silversmiths, Wallingford, Connecticut.

Public Limited Company (PLC). In the UK, a public company whose share capital is not less than a statutory minimum, and which may offer shares for purchase to the general public. Not all PLCs are listed companies but only PLCs may qualify for listing or trading on the London Stock Exchange. Asprey &...

I think that is Elkington, Mason & Company. In 1842 Josiah Mason joined Elkington & Company and from 1842 to 1864 they used your set of marks. Here's a site that should help you:
http://www.silvercollection.it/Elkington.html

Sheffield Silver Company, Brooklyn, New York. They used this mark from 1908 to 1950 according to Rainwater's. True Sheffield Plate was produced by fusing, with intense heat, a thin sheet of silver to one or both sides of a thick sheet of copper, often called Old Sheffield Plate. Your piece is electr...

That mark was one of the marks used by E.G. Webster & Son, Brooklyn, New York. Founded in 1859 as the Webster Mfg. Company. Bought out by International Silver in 1928.

Thank you for letting us know. Dorothy Rainwater's "Encyclopedia of American Silver Manufacturers" has them in business from the 1920's into at least the 1960's.

Here in America on eBay there is a Grenadier silverplate baby cup & spoon for sale. They don't provide any information except that the items come in the original box. They also show a picture of the Grenadier label and a bar code sticker.