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  2. Omar Ramsden - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Omar_Ramsden

    The British Museum holds a number of items, notably a mediaeval style silver girdle [33] which was a wedding present to his wife. [ 34 ] Amongst other items, [ 35 ] the V&A holds a very late bowl, from 1939–40, the Bluebird of Happiness, inspired by Maurice Maeterlinck ’s play L’Oiseau bleu , The Blue Bird . [ 36 ]

  3. Ebenezer Coker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ebenezer_Coker

    Silversmith. Ebenezer Coker (?-1783) was an English silversmith. He began his career in 1738. [1] One of his chamber candlesticks is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. [1] Four of his candlesticks were sold for $15,000 at a 2012 Christie's auction. [2] Wedding Spoons 1756 image supplied by Edinburgh Silver.

  4. Silver hallmarks - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silver_hallmarks

    The old hallmarks were as unique as today's logos, and disputes often arose when one company copied another's stamp. [citation needed] "The words "silver" and "sterling silver" describe a product that contains 92.5% pure silver. Silver products sometimes may be marked 925, which means that 925 parts per thousand are pure silver.

  5. Weighted sterling - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Weighted_sterling

    Weighted sterling or weighted silver refers to items such as candlesticks, candy dishes, salt and pepper shakers, and trophies that have a heavy thick weighted foot or pedestal base, in order to keep them steady and not easy to topple over. [1] Wax, plaster, copper, or lead is used in the base to give the item strength, stability, and heft.

  6. AOL Mail

    mail.aol.com

    Get AOL Mail for FREE! Manage your email like never before with travel, photo & document views. Personalize your inbox with themes & tabs. You've Got Mail!

  7. Old Sheffield Plate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_Sheffield_Plate

    OSP Pair of table salts, the interiors gilded to prevent corrosion. 'Bleeding' of the copper can be seen on the rims. Old Sheffield Plate (or OSP) is the name generally given to the material developed by Thomas Boulsover in the 1740s, a fusion of copper and silver which could be made into a range of items normally made in solid silver. [1]