International silver Co, US, used an Indian head mark.
International Silver Company, founded in 1898 from a number of smaller silver manufacturers that specialized in silver plated tableware.
The "IS" mark on Wm. Rogers silver indicates that the piece is made of "International Silver," which is a company that produced silver-plated items. Wm. Rogers was a brand under the umbrella of International Silver Company, known for their silver-plated flatware and hollowware. The "IS" mark signifies that the item is a product of this company, rather than solid silver.
International Silver Company, founded in 1898 from a number of smaller silver manufacturers that specialized in silver plated tableware.
The number 1120 on the bottom of a silver bowl could be a manufacturer's mark or a serial number specific to the maker of the bowl. Without more context or a specific brand associated with it, it is difficult to determine its exact significance.
Qgi on silver could refer to the quality guarantee mark of the International Association of the Silver Industry (QGI). This mark ensures that the silver meets specific quality standards, providing assurance to consumers about the silver's purity and authenticity. It is commonly seen on silver items as a hallmark of quality.
The International Silver Company began using the Indian head hallmark in 1898. They used this Indian head hallmark until the mid 1930s.
<p>my tray bears the number 6490, I would also like to know if it is any good? Concord International Silver company 6490<p>
I believe the mark you refer to is an "IS" not "TS" and it probably means International Silver.
Is it clearly marked Sterling? Does the drum have any letters in it? Is it a large bowl or a small one? What is the condition? Is it dented? All of these questions must be answered before a value can be guessed.
The International Silver Company 4819 is typically a mark found on silver-plated items rather than solid sterling silver. While the company has produced sterling silver pieces, the presence of "4819" generally indicates a silverplate designation. To confirm whether a specific piece is sterling, one should look for a "sterling" or "925" stamp on the item.
IS stands for International Silver (Company). FB Rogers, Wm Rogers, and Rogers Bros. (or Rogers & Sons) were some of the American silverplate manufacturers that were combined into the International Silver Company in 1898. The IS mark indicates the flatware is silverplate, rather than sterling.