www.925-1000.com

Many of the descriptions of these chalices say "a broad arrow stamped in the base" so this "broad arrow" hallmark might have some sort of significance, and also some have a hallmark of "HF" and the chalices from World War 2 sometimes have a "KC17249" addition...

I don't speak Dutch but it's close to German and to me it looks like it says "Een Trouw Hart Is een Kroon der Weerelt" which would be something like "a faithful heart is a crown of the world". It's probably a saying and there's a heart and a crown in the engraving. Dutch speakers...

You probably mean von Nicolay family whose coat of arms can be seen on the fork. They owned the famous Monrepos manor near Vyborg (Viipuri in Finnish). I don't think the fork is silverplate but silver. The mark could be that of Augsburg but I'm not that familiar with German hallmarks. The town mark ...

Is the second mark from the right three crowns (tre kronor) upside down? Then it would be Swedish and the style indicates to the early 19th century. The other marks would probably be from left to right date (letter+number), maker (initials), three crowns and town which look something like Jönköping ...

The date letter could be F for 1761. Or possibly some other from the 1756-1775 cycle. The makers' mark is so distorted that it's pretty much impossible to say anything about it.

I found a silversmith with initials CGS: Carl Gustaf Snak who worked in Stockholm in mid 1800's (you can find some items sold in auctions by googling the name). If there's number 4 in the date mark the item is dated 1831-54 and the style suggests that period too. Meerschaum is called sjöskum in Swed...

The full name of the owner is engraved there: Sir Rose Lambart Price, 3rd Baronet (1837–1899) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price_baronets#Price_baronets_of_Trengwainton_(1815) The crest on the other side appears to be that of Price baronets of Trengwainton because Fairbairn's book of crests gives t...

The crown and helmet look more Continental than English. More specifically used by untitled nobility. The attitude of the horse is called forcené and if the hatching is done according to the normal conventions the field would be blue and the horse silver. Unfortunately this doesn't help much with id...

The maker's mark is for Edward, Edward Jr., John & William Barnard: https://www.925-1000.com/bx_eejwBarnard.html

It could be by Nils Johan Dyker (or Düker) and the town is Växjö. The maker's mark shown here is similar to your spoon: https://digitaltmuseum.se/021028382109/sked When searching his name one can find other items but there he has used another mark N.Dyker so I'm not 100% sure about the attribution b...

5th Earl is probably a good candidate. Here's a picture of his arms on a book binding: https://armorial.library.utoronto.ca/stamp-owners/STA011 He wasn't made a knight of the Garter until 1805 so if we assume that the engraving is from 18th century it shouldn't have the Garter and it doesn't. But th...

Looks like the coat of arms of Stanhope, Earl of Chesterfield. The initials seem to support this assumption although the coronet looks a bit strange (probably that of an earl but I can't really see the strawberry leaves) and one can't be sure of the colours. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_of_Che...

They might be house marks (bomärke in Swedish) which were used in Scandinavia to mark ownership of an item: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_mark House marks might sometimes resemble runes but not necessarily because some other symbols could be used too (like crosses, arrows or even swastikas). A...

The additional marks could be journeyman marks i.e. by the person who actually made the spoon: http://www.silvercollection.it/dictiona ... nmark.html

I searched the topic a bit more and found this article: http://www.ascasonline.org/windowMAGGI107.html "This mark could be narrowed down to have been applied to the spoon between 29 May and 20 June 1837 - a mere 23 days. The last day of the year marking for the William lV era 1836-1837 was 28 M...

It could be William Eaton if the maker's mark is indeed WE. At least the shape of the shield is similar to his mark: https://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Makers/London-WC-WE.html#WE I'm not sure how the duty mark change from king William IV to queen Victoria happened (also the appearance of the town ...

That could be the coat of arms of Swedish family von Rosen. The crown is that of a Swedish count and von Rosen family hold that title. Their coat of arms is three red roses on a golden shield. https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Von_Rosen_(adels%C3%A4tt) In this case the shield is gold (or) because it's &...

The date is London 1900 and the maker William Hutton & Sons Ltd: https://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Makers/London-WF-WH.html#Hutton The Garter emblem has a royal crown on top but I don't know if this could mean that the item comes from a royal service of if it's just commemerating something. An...

I don't know if this helps much but based on the shape of the hallmarks, especially the wavy shield of the lion passant, the item might be dated to the period 1896-1915: https://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Dates/London/Cycle%201896-1915.html You could probably try to identify the maker's mark by bro...

I would say pseudo. The orientation is completely mixed-up and the duty mark (head of king George III) appears to be mirror image. Those look like Chinese export marks although I couldn't find an exact match.