Dognose table spoon C. 1700

The only readable mark is the maker's mark, but that might be enough to date it.







The mark is a style typical of early marks. Has anyone time to search this out?

 

My book of Old Silver shows a mark like this belonging to William Scarlett entered on 1697 in London. A brief internet search came up with this .... does it look the same to you? From http://www.silvermakersmarks.co.uk/Makers/London-SA-SC.html#SC
Mark Maker Dates seen Seen on Comments
Stephen Coleman c1695
(free 1690) Spoon
William Scarlett 1698..1713
(registered Apr 1697) Spoon
Richard Scarlett 1721
(registered Sep 1719) Spoon Son of William Scarlett
Sc 1722 Spoon This mark not shown by Grimwade, but note similarity to the 1697 mark of William Scarlett


Oops! Sorry ... I copy and pasted too much of the page!

 

Now there's one I must learn about...'dognose' ?????????????

 

Quirky got there first! I agree.

 

Writing when I was!

 

If you had 2 toilets not mounted to the floor...though cumbersome and heavy and not at all comfortable nor pink and fuzzy (well)..........those could be 'slipper' toilets....no?

 

I'll go for Will Scarlett.

Dognose is transitional from trefid to hanoverian, and Britannia silver at this time.