www.925-1000.com

A bit difficult to read against the textured background, it would help with the ID if you would describe what letters you see in the mark.

Hi Jannie,

Possibly Peter Clarke Daniel, although I'd wait for confirmation on that.

Regards, Tom

Hi,
I believe the marks are those of Lawrence Twentyman of Capetown, South Africa.
Regards, Tom

search.php?keywords=lawrence+twentyman

the same still applies to your last image, presumably of the marks

Hi Hose-dk,

Temporarily moving to Russian silver, perhaps someone here can shed some light on this Shebanov/Шебановъ mark.

Regards, Tom

Hello,
I can't speak the marks, but the cup form, decoration and construction technique all point to South American origins. For a good sampling of images of near identical cups, google - Bolivian silver cup.
Regards, Tom

Hi,
I've straightened out your coding as best I can, however the url of the second image was too adulterated to trace the original address. Please post the image of the item again.

Thanks, Tom

Hello,
Here's an older post that may shed some light:
viewtopic.php?f=14&t=15070

Regards, Tom

Hi, I believe your box was made by Erhard & Söhne of Schwabische Gmund, Germany, and that it likely dates to the first third of the 20th century. Here is a link to the google translation of Erhard's German Wikipedia entry: https://translate.google.com/translate?hl=en&sl=de&u=https://de.w...

Dear Members, Happy Birthday to the forum, we are 12 years old today. When I began this forum back in 2005, I could never have imagined that it would mature into such a fine (and large) community dedicated to the sharing of knowledge. It has only been able to do so thanks to the excellent work of ou...

Hi, There existed Mano and Laszlo Latzkó, apparently court jewelers in late 19th century Budapest. The information was gleaned from: http://adatbazisokonline.hu/en/adatbazis/minisztertanacsi-jegyzokonyvek-1867-1944/adatlap/59101 further search yielded the writer Andreas (Andor) Latzko (1876-1943) ht...

Hi

It is the small guarantee mark for the provinces, used 1809-1819, form is a fasces (rotate view 90 degrees counterclockwise).

Regards, Tom

Hi Trev,

I think this may be John Vernon of New York, moving to the American section.

Regards, Tom

H&C ??

G***AUGER ?????

Hi Ag2012, Regarding this problem, I posted the following in the "website updates" forum back in May of 2015. Foreign alphabetic characters and punctuation: The new version of the forum supports Asian and Cyrillic fonts and they should render correctly in any current/future posts. The char...

The Spoon Collectors , a new vignette, will showcase the fascinating assortment of souvenir spoons collected by the Charles Hosmer Morse and Hugh F. McKean families. Drawn from a collection of more than 400 spoons, the selection on view will be organized by subjects—from forts to flowers and saints...

Hi,

I think your best bet is to contact the writer of this blog on South African goldsmiths:
http://sagoldsmiths.blogspot.com/search?updated-min=2012-01-01T00:00:00%2B02:00&updated-max=2013-01-01T00:00:00%2B02:00&max-results=3

Regards, Tom

Hi, Welcome to the forum. You have a very nice American spoon with an interesting decorated drop. I believe it is by Rowland Parry and James Musgrave. The following excerpt is from Ensko's "American silversmiths and Their Marks" PARRY & MUSGRAVE 1793, Philadelphia, Pa., at 42 South Sec...

Hi, I agree with Cheryl, the marks seem more consistent with Japanese manufacture than any other location. On the other hand, I'm fairly sure that the design is by Alphonse LaPaglia, dating from his days at International silver. Believe I had a couple of these goblets with Lapaglia/International mar...

Hi Peter, I've checked and re-checked, all instances of the string of code that was causing the 1/2 page issue have been edited out. As my phone no longer has the issue, I suspect that your device may just be stubborn about refreshing its cache. If the problem still persists, you should be able to h...