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  2. Silver hallmarks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_hallmarks

    A silver object that is to be sold commercially is, in most countries, stamped with one or more silver hallmarks indicating the purity of the silver, the mark of the manufacturer or silversmith, and other (optional) markings to indicate the date of manufacture and additional information about the piece.

  3. R. Wallace & Sons - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/R._Wallace_&_Sons

    Wallace Silversmiths, a major American manufacturer of sterling silver is owned by Lifetime Brands. It was founded by Robert Wallace who was born in Prospect, Connecticut , on November 13, 1815. He was the son of Scottish immigrant and silversmith James Wallace and his wife Irene (Williams), who had immigrated in the late 18th century.

  4. Silver standards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_standards

    The Scandinavian silver alloy contains 83% pure silver and 17% copper or other metals. [10] German silver will be marked with a millesimal fineness of 800 or 835 (80% or 83.5% pure silver). Any items simply marked "German silver", "nickel silver" or "Alpaca" have no silver content at all, but are mere alloys of other base metals. [citation needed]

  5. Hallmark - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hallmark

    A hallmark is punched into a section of a silver chain by a silversmith.. A hallmark is an official mark or series of marks struck on items made of metal, mostly to certify the content of noble metals—such as platinum, gold, silver and in some nations, palladium.

  6. Towle Silversmiths - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towle_Silversmiths

    Towle Silversmiths was founded in 1690 by William Moulton II, the first silversmith in Newbury, Mass. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Moulton's family continued to operate the shop, and in 1857 apprentices Anthony Francis Towle and William P. Jones incorporated their work as Towle & Jones . [ 2 ]

  7. Sterling silver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterling_silver

    In Colonial America, sterling silver was used for currency and general goods as well. Between 1634 and 1776, some 500 silversmiths created items in the "New World" ranging from simple buckles to ornate Rococo coffee pots. Although silversmiths of this era were typically familiar with all precious metals, they primarily worked in sterling silver.