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Although I do not have reference that shows that exact mark, I feel this is more likely to be the work of Henry Freeth of Birmingham. Freeth was working in the early part of the 19th century as against Harrison Fisher's working period of the very late 19th/early 20th century. The marks shown lend themselves closer to Freeth's time.
As for a date mark, it is always possible that Freeth used a date letter, but in 99% of plater's marks the symbols used were meaningless, and were just applied to imitate official silver hallmarks.
Excellent views of the Freeth caddy spoon. Would it possible to run a fridge or other magnet over it to confirm the base metal? I assume it is plated on steel but it would be nice to confirm this or not. The possible date letter is interesting as it suggests another maker was involved in their use in the period c 1815-1820. Davesays