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Talcum powder shaker/dispenser fits here. What the patent was filed for is unclear but perhaps the pattern itself as the design of the parts does not seem special..and we don’t know yet if the patent was granted beyond the filing. Circa 1900-10 seems probable given the prior use of the catalog numbe...

Wallace’s primary beaded pattern was Atatlanta from 1895. In 1899, #710 was assigned to the toiletries line for a hairbrush (in Trev’s postings).

Three part assembly..can, lid, cover (monogrammed). Resembles a shotgun shell shape. All parts carry mark “11”, like inverted “TT”. Definitely in rough shape, but a survivor. Holes are small like salt or pepper rather than sugar. But can could hold a large amount. Inner areas all have a golden tone....

An alternate retailer mark of “J.E.C &Co.” placed on Gorham sterling flatware (with added stamped H827) listed by Caldwell as King Pattern (ref. 1906 ad.): https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... 11#p214511

From the 1906 advert posted by Trev on this page, it would appear Caldwell was just calling it Kings Pattern regardless of the full Gorham identification: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... a&start=80

Reviving this dead horse with new images. This butter sample has been overstamped “J.E.C &Co.” for Caldwell of Philadelphia. It appears the the Gorham Lion/Anchor/Gee before STERLING has been squashed along with the center of the date numbers below “PAT” (Patent abbreviation). It actually can be...

Ah! Now I see. The “G” hooks back inward. Thank you!!

Three of the same form. Two using small marks for crown & crescent after 835. One using larger marks after 835S. All three appear to be a maker resembling Hanau pseudo s535 for Nieresheimer, but this “N” shape is not right…it has extra lines on the left which might suggest I am misreading a comb...

Top row top right cup has something above that dent zone, but you can only spot it at the hosting site where the images are a bit clearer.

All about the concho belt history & use: https://sneum.com/a-breif-history-of-the-concho-belt/

Link explains Mexico Silver mark and standards expected: https://www.925-1000.com/mexican_marks.html

Follow the link in thread…seems to have begun under older system (pre-1968) even though footnotes are listing 1971 era: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... ra#p139794

Hey, thanks! Both!!

I’d say donkey, not mule. Perhaps guitar rather than lute? And why does that coyote looking dog-thing next to him have a head like a duck? There’s got to be some story this is taken from. Could it point to Spain? Or is it from a Germanic fairy tale source?

Coin silver seems possible here. The items are “julep cups”, sometimes used for presentation reasons (and maybe horse trade related). You can find the same form with a handle attached, and from Bell Brothers. Can you read the inscriptions?

A bit of Bell Brothers dating here: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... io#p174001

Images re-posted for viewing:

British Antique Dealers Association (BADA) has sample mark and placing Manuel Garrido executing work for retailer Lopez in the mid-1930’s era. (Due to commercial nature, no linking allowed. Images did not download, but mark is clear.)

And herein a mention of Garrido Hermanos (“GH”) Madrid which may or not be related family: https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... ido#p89752

No image left, but perhaps the source(?): https://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopi ... +mg#p84883

This gets even more complicated. There’s a firm marking Sheffield blades attached to very nice Sterling handles using the name”Royall Silver Company” (that’s right, two “L”’s). If they just made the stainless blades, why the silver company name? And then we get others using Royal Cutlery as the blad...