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 mark that I cannot make out and is topped by a single dot. Any assistance is appreciated, Kevin
[![IMG_3060.jpg](https://s20.postimg.org/6961cds5p/IMG_3060.jpg)](https://postimg.org/image/wu8k7xuix/)
London Silversmith's Mark
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Re: London Silversmith's Mark
Hi,
The mark is not well struck but I`m sure it`s Carrington & Co (John Bodman Carrington).
Search elsewhere to confirm (the shape of the mark, two pellets, JBC).
Regards
The mark is not well struck but I`m sure it`s Carrington & Co (John Bodman Carrington).
Search elsewhere to confirm (the shape of the mark, two pellets, JBC).
Regards
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- Posts: 15
- Joined: Thu Dec 21, 2017 2:33 pm
- Location: NYC
- Contact:
Re: London Silversmith's Mark
Twice in about 2 hrs., WOW! Once again I thank you for all of your help. With Gratitude, Kevin
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Re: London Silversmith's Mark
Hi Kevin,
I agree with AG2012 and his attribution to Carrington & Co and I'd just like to point out that your pattern is actually Queens rather than Kings.
They are very similar but the main difference between the two is the shell on the front is convex on the Queens and concave on the Kings.
Cheers,
Steve
I agree with AG2012 and his attribution to Carrington & Co and I'd just like to point out that your pattern is actually Queens rather than Kings.
They are very similar but the main difference between the two is the shell on the front is convex on the Queens and concave on the Kings.
Cheers,
Steve