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blakstone wrote: ↑Tue Jun 06, 2023 1:16 pm Friedrich Heinrich Emil Eckert (1824-1886) or is more likely.

I think he is it.
Makersmark is [E.E]

NO no feedback of any kind? I read somewhere that here regarding the Augsburg and Nurnberg pieces, the user Theoderich is really super knowledgeable! Is there anyone other than him who can help me with this? Unfortunately, there is no doubt that this is a work of Hanau historicism. These pseudo mar...

there was a similar mark on an other question.


https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... hilit=bern

In which time Henriette Gräfin von Roedern, lived near by Löwenberg?

I will send you some examples in a PM.

I am a silver expert (for old Silver from Germany), but I know no other object with the marks on your spoon. I can't say for sure that this is a hallmark. If it were a maker's mark, I would expect master's initials. However, I cannot recognize any letters. Thank you. Yes, I can tell you're an exper...

I am a silver expert (for old Silver from Germany), but I know no other object with the marks on your spoon.

I can't say for sure that this is a hallmark. If it were a maker's mark, I would expect master's initials. However, I cannot recognize any letters.

Dear Bismark, I like Your name :) and I like Your spoon.
Unfortunately there is no makers mark.

I have seen your spoon some yeas ago in an other forum.
About the hallmark I think, it looks similar to the coat of arms of Neidenburg, but I am not sure.
It could be from the middle of 18th century.

yes, he was a son of
Adam Roßbach, goldsmith in Gotha.

oo 20. May 1798 with Jgfr. Christiane Dorothee König

it is from Hildesheim
Friedrich Wilhelm Bernhard Hunnius
* 1812
+ 1881
M 1840

Hi, believe it to be a tea caddy spoon. Perhaps a present to celebrate a marriage, hence the two family crests joined together. The marks I believe to be fantasy marks, perhaps pseudo Swiss Schaffhausen? Peter. Yes, pseudomarks but I do not know the manufacturer. There is an other object of this ma...

In the book of the GNM it MZ1058 (Meister mit Einhorn) and is contributet zu Max Burmeister.
At a silver conference a few years ago, Prof. Richter gave a lecture and he was able to prove that this is Stephan Winckler's master's mark. In the book of GNM he is no971. He become Master in 1632.

it is not Hanau,
Nürnberg is correct mid of 17th. century

I'm afraid I can't give an answer here for now. Without hallmarks it is difficult to assign the bowl to a city. The initials MS are also not so rare as to significantly reduce the possibilities. It is also possible that the shell was not made in Germany. At least you can rule out the usual suspects ...

ans there is'nt any hallmark, only this makers mark?
Can you find a "Tremolierstich"

/\/\/\/\/\/\

Dear Peter.
your Lion ist not the same hallmark. But I can read a "L" under the lion.
It must be a town beginning with L.
I think it is not Lüneburg (there was 12 Lot). Could it Lemberg?

https://www.925-1000.com/forum/search.php?keywords=graudenz https://silberpunze.freehost.ag/punzen/G/Graudenz_1845_Maximilian_Wilhelm_Neumann.jpg That is interesting. Both hallmarks are very similar in some characteristics. There is a detailed city crest and a small 12 with a dot at the bottom. &quo...

blakstone wrote:Rossbach was buried in Dresden 24 Dec 1830 at the age of 63 (thus born ca. 1767).

This information is helpful. I thank You blakstone.

I think this cup is OK.

Hi Georg, indeed town mark of Dresden, I believe the maker's mark could read CHR script for: Christian Heinrich Rossbach, around 1810. Let us wait for Theoderich to confirm. Yes, I aggree with you, Dresden F=1810, CHR = Christian Heinrich Rossbach, master 1795, oo 20.Mai 1797 (Kreuzkirche). In 1810...

I am not sure,
could it bei Jozef Zamoyski in Krakau?