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This "-W-" mark is on the bottom of a pair of glass lined salt dips. Above the letter, the piece is stamped sterling. I looked in the Dorothy Rainwater book, which I have always found to be a good resource, but nothing has matched the mark. Any help is greatly appreciated, Thank you https:...

I can't seem to identify this maker's mark. If anyone can give any assistance it will be greatly appreciated, Thank you

I am having a bit of trouble finding any reference to this mark. I have tested these pieces and they are silver, I believe .800. Besides the letter marks, there is also what I believe is the silversmith's mark. They differ from the tablespoon to the teaspoon to the dinner fork. If anyone can give so...

Thank you so much for your input concerning this serving spoon. I looked up Robert Wilson. He was a silversmith in New York from 1803 until 1810 and then moved to Philidelphia and was active until 1825. When you look at the timeline you have to stop and wonder since his early life was taking place r...

Hello, I'm having a problem finding the silversmith with this mark. It's an oval cartouche with the initials "RW" inside of it. Thank you for your assistance.

Thank you for the information that you have given me. There are many things that cross the lines of history and time and one constant is trying to beat the tax man. Thank you for your input, Kevin

The question that I have concerns a serving spoon. It was made in New Castle by John Langlands and John Robertson who were registered in business from 1778 until 1795. My problem is that there is no date mark. I have never seen a piece of English sterling without a date mark. Is there a reasonable e...

Twice in about 2 hrs., WOW! Once again I thank you for all of your help. With Gratitude, Kevin

I can't find any reference to the silversmith whose mark is on a fork. The fork is in the "King" pattern and is dinner size.It was made in London in 1896. The mark begins with a "J" and ends with "C". What I'm confused by is that in-between the two initials is a smaller...

Hi, I want to thank you for all your help in identifying this piece's makers. Best wishes, Kevin

Greetings, I have a question concerning a Sheffield silversmith's mark. I've had no luck with my research and I'm hoping that someone may be able to help me. The piece itself is a "Queen" pattern butter spreader and the mark is "TB" above"JH" set in a shield outline. Th...

Hi Steve, I want to thank you for the help that you have given me. The name Paul Sormoni did come up in my research but there was no way to verify the name with the mark. This is the first item that I have posted a request on this site and it has been a most satisfying experience. Once again, thank ...

I have a French Tea Caddy that was stamped with the boars hear hallmark which was initiated in 1838 designating .800 silver. My problem is that I can't find any reference to the maker's mark. The mark is an "S" with a star at the top and at the bottom, all set within the lozenge. I have se...

Thank you for your quick response. Unfortunately, my technical abilities on a computer leave a lot to be desired. I can't seem to get my pictures posted. None the less, I shall endeavour to persevere,.... that means I'll keep trying.

I have a French tea caddy with the boar's head stamp that was initiated in 1838 designating .800 silver. My problem is that I can't find any refrence to the makers mark. It is an "S" with a star at the top and bottom of the initial, all set within the lozenge. I have checked all of the res...