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The G*S mark is a bit of a red herring. It takes the form which we usually attribute to a marriage mark; i.e. celebrating the marriage of Mr G to Miss S. However I think I may have solved the "anchor" mark mystery. I reckon it's the maker's mark of Thomas Mason. I played about a bit with ...

Hi, Looks like London T J maker.1766..1769 Where are 4 Birminghnam marks ? Regards Sorry if I wasn't clear. From left to right: The first mark looks very much like an anchor (Birmingham), the second mark while faint is a G which I understood to be a date mark, the third mark is obviously the most d...

Hi, Looks like London T J maker.1766..1769 Where are 4 Birminghnam marks ? Regards Sorry if I wasn't clear. From left to right: The first mark looks very much like an anchor (Birmingham), the second mark while faint is a G which I understood to be a date mark, the third mark is obviously the most d...

Hi and welcome to the forum. It would probably help if you could show a picture of the G*S mark which you mention. At first glance the anchor mark does not seem to match any Birmingham anchor and the lion passant looks like the one used on London hallmarks from 1739 to 1755. Phil Phil, Thanks for t...

All, Thanks for allowing me to join and ask for some help. The markings on the attached picture are from a communion cup at a church in VA. The church is over 250 years old and this cup has been in their possession since that time. One picture shows the side with 4 markings: Birmingham Anchor, the d...