Holmes & Edwards inlaid silver is really just silver plate and does not have a high value.
Neither. They are both worthless in terms of silver content.
Inlaid silver has two definitions. It is can be used to refer to a metal that is coated with silver. It can also mean a piece of silver that is embedded in another substance.
Your set of silverware stamped "Holmes and Edwards Inlaid I S" indicates that it was produced by the Holmes & Edwards Company, which was known for manufacturing quality silver-plated flatware in the early to mid-20th century. The "Inlaid I S" suggests that it features an inlaid silver process, which typically signifies a higher quality of plating. This set may hold both sentimental and collectible value, especially if it is in good condition. To determine its exact value, consider consulting a collectibles expert or researching similar pieces online.
granny didgranny did
IS stands for Inlaid silver. ie Holmes and Edwards have a full line of Inlaid silver, which is major improvement over silver palte and the IS is stamped on each piece, usualy in a square box stamp
At minimum, they're worth the value of the silver.
If they are old enough yes, but all silver quarters are worth more than face value.
Silver dollars have .7737oz of silver in each.
Regardless of mintmarks if it shows any wear at all the value is just for the silver at about $1.30
value will likely be only for whatever silver it contains
All silver Roosevelt dimes are common, if it has any wear at all value is for the silver, about $1.75