Help with identifying sterling hallmarks

[OldSean]

Found this beauty at an old farm house built in the 1750’s . Any idea how old it is?

 

[Digger RJ]

Nice !!! Congrats!!!

 

[GopherDaGold]

How about posting a clear picture of the back? I can't read Fuzzineze.

 

[SanMan]

I think my book covers that hallmark,..... but I need a clear picture to match it up.

 

[Red-Coat]

Can’t read the marks, but the spoon is by the Whiting Manufacturing Company, originally of Massachusetts. From 1880, they produced flatware with a series of different ‘Berry’ designs, and this one was known as ‘Blueberry’ pattern. By this time they had transferred production to New York (692-694 Broadway at Fourth Street), the original factory having been destroyed in a fire.

Whiting did not introduce date marks on their pieces until 1905, so if it has no date symbol, it will be sometime between 1880 and 1904.

 

[Red-Coat]

Nice spoon.

If it does have a date symbol, these were the marks used by Whiting from 1905 onwards:

 

[A2coins]

Great I'd and info I've found at least 50 spoons not a silver one yet that one is freakin really cool

 

[SanMan]

Can’t read the marks, but the spoon is by the Whiting Manufacturing Company, originally of Massachusetts. From 1880, they produced flatware with a series of different ‘Berry’ designs, and this one was known as ‘Blueberry’ pattern. By this time they had transferred production to New York (692-694 Broadway at Fourth Street), the original factory having been destroyed in a fire.

Whiting did not introduce date marks on their pieces until 1905, so if it has no date symbol, it will be sometime between 1880 and 1904.

Nice spoon.

If it does have a date symbol, these were the marks used by Whiting from 1905 onwards:

View attachment 1806079

Well, well, my Brit friend,........

Impressive, very impressive,....

 

[Professor of Engineering]

Very cool button!

 

[OldSean]

Thanks a lot guys. I will try to get a clearer picture. I have a old phone I see a lion ( or Griffin) and what looks like a portrait

 

[OldSean]

Thanks Red-Coat. The mark I see is a 2 headed griffin holding a sign. The whiting company used that symbol. Pre 1905.