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I found another thread about this type of spoon, and it says the stone is red rhinestone and they were popular in Northern Germany, although this spoon could be from a nearby surrounding area.
Many were wedding spoons, but this one seems to commemorate a Baptism.
you are right. This spoons were popular in northern Germany, especially on the west coast of Schleswig-Holstein.
The maker is Johann Jürgen Suhr from the city Wilster near Hamburg in Schleswig-Holstein (northern Germany).
He is not only the maker but also the donor of this spoon.
Interesting, an example of a silversmith's personal gift of his spoon to another person for a special occasion.
The first part of the hallmark is very difficult to distinguish, at first I thought it was a Griffin animal, and then the HR, but I see the U now.
I guess the hallmark was just mis-struck, somehow, but it has to be SUHR, it simply must be SUHR.