|
A GLOSSARY of MILLED BANDS
|
|
How to Post Photos |
REGISTER (click here)
|
![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
![]() |
next newest topic | next oldest topic |
Author | Topic: Numbering pattern |
ahwt Posts: 2334 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() The forks above are Henry Hebbard’s mask pattern and were retailed by Duhme of Cincinnati. Three of the four have the number 4 on the reverse side and one has the number 1. The forks all appear the same and I wonder if anyone has a guess why they would be numbered this way. I have seen series of bowls marked with consecutive numbers that could be used for inventory control, but these numbers do not fit that pattern. I only have four forks and do not know if any other numbers were used. They all have Lida W Bishop’s full name on them instead of just having her initials. IP: Logged |
asheland Posts: 935 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Journeyman marks? IP: Logged |
June Martin Forum Master Posts: 1326 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Interesting question. Took a very quick look at the Hebbard Mask forks that were handy and found one with a 3 and the retailer is T. Kirkpatrick. Monogram is A.A.K. Will look for more when time permits. IP: Logged |
ahwt Posts: 2334 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Thanks June and Asheland. I think journeyman marks or maybe some part of the tracking process doing manufacturing is a good guess. IP: Logged |
bascall Posts: 1629 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() I believe Lida W Bishop was the daughter of Benjamin Dexter Wheeler a dentist and Eliza A Allen. Lida married James Alexander Bishop a wholesale grocer. They were for the most part of their married lives a Cincinnati family. IP: Logged |
ahwt Posts: 2334 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Bascall thanks for the information. The retailer was also from Cincinniti. It is nice that the full name was used as one can find out who the original owner was. IP: Logged |
June Martin Forum Master Posts: 1326 |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Just a further note on T. Kirkpatrick. Per a Christie's listing, T. Kirkpatrick emigrated to New York from Dunnfries Scotland and founded Kirkpatrick & Co. in the latter part of the 19th century. He opened a jewelry store and art gallery in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel. His grandson of the same name directed the company from 1928 to 1980; that shop was at 16 East 62nd Street. A further tidbit is that Randolph J. Trabert and William Howard Hoeffer met in 1915 while working at T. Kirkpatrick & Co. and went on to found Trabert & Hoeffer Inc.,beginning the long tradition of lending jewelry to movie stars & movies. Trabert & Hoeffer later merged with Mauboussin in 1936. Word is that Mauboussin sought the merger to work out issues with the US Treasury regarding duties on earlier imports. This information is sourced from Antique Jewelry University. IP: Logged |
All times are ET | next newest topic | next oldest topic |
![]() ![]() |
Ultimate Bulletin Board 5.46a
1. Public Silver Forums (open Free membership) - anyone with a valid e-mail address may register. Once you have received your Silver Salon Forum password, and then if you abide by the Silver Salon Forum Guidelines, you may start a thread or post a reply in the New Members' Forum. New Members who show a continued willingness to participate, to completely read and abide by the Guidelines will be allowed to post to the Member Public Forums. 2. Private Silver Salon Forums (invitational or $ donation membership) - The Private Silver Salon Forums require registration and special authorization to view, search, start a thread or to post a reply. Special authorization can be obtained in one of several ways: by Invitation; Annual $ Donation; or via Special Limited Membership. For more details click here (under development). 3. Administrative/Special Private Forums (special membership required) - These forums are reserved for special subjects or administrative discussion. These forums are not open to the public and require special authorization to view or post. |
copyright © 1993 - 2022
SM Publications
All Rights Reserved. Legal & Privacy Notices |