ID of Sheffield Flatware Pattern

[rgbjork]

Can someone please help me identify these two very similar Sheffield patterns?

Thanks,
Bob

http://i1107.photobucket.com/albums/h381/rgbjork/SHEFFIELDSPOONS1.jpg
http://i1107.photobucket.com/albums/h381/rgbjork/SHEFFIELDSPOONS2.jpg
http://i1107.photobucket.com/albums/h381/rgbjork/SHEFFIELDSPOONS3.jpg
http://i1107.photobucket.com/albums/h381/rgbjork/SHEFFIELDSPOONS4.jpg

(admin photo edit - images too large - link only - see Posting Requirements )

[agphile]

They are both reproductions of late 17th century spoon shapes, known as Trefids because of the three-lobed stem end. Those with die-struck decoration in the style of your spoons are known as Laceback Trefids.

The earliest known English Trefid dates from 1662. I think "laceback" decoration appeared in the late 1670s. Trefids continued to be made into the early 1700s when other styles became more fashionable and replaced them. Reproductions have been made for the last 100 or more years.

[rgbjork]

Agphile,

Thanks so much for your assistance.

Bob