It's simply the manufacturer's name, short for "H and Company" - which would make it probably a UK rather than US firm.
Matt Hall
Electro plated in Korea.
Royal Dalton
silver
It probably means that you have a spoon with a maker's hallmark on it. I'm not familiar with that particular hallmark but it's likely silver or at least sliver plated.
The "IS" stamp on a silver spoon likely stands for International Silver Co, which was a prominent American silver manufacturer. The stamp helps to identify the manufacturer of the spoon and can also sometimes indicate the silver content of the piece.
The marking 925 on a spoon indicates that the spoon is made of sterling silver, which is an alloy containing 92.5% silver and 7.5% other metals, typically copper. This marking is a standard for silverware and indicates the purity of the silver used in the spoon.
The "WR" marking on the back of a silver spoon typically indicates the manufacturer or silversmith responsible for creating the piece. The symbol of a cross and a vase may represent the specific design or pattern associated with that manufacturer. It is important to consult a hallmark guide or silver expert to determine the exact origin and significance of these markings on the spoon.
Don't no
The phrase "pearl silver" was stamped on flatware that was actually nickel silver, that is made of copper, zinc and nickel with no silver content.
it means that you have a small NUTZ ACK
The marking "800" on a spoon typically indicates that the spoon is made of 800 silver, which means it contains 80% silver and 20% other metals. This standard is commonly used in European silverware, denoting its quality and authenticity. The higher the silver content, the more valuable the piece is considered. Always check for additional markings to determine the exact origin and quality of the silver.