Please help with this silverplate pattern

I recently acquired several pieces of this pattern. It's by 1847 Rogers Bros. IS. I have searched Replacements under every name I can think of: Corn, Bountiful, Harvest, Leaf, Pineapple, and so on. Any help out there? It looks to me like a corncob possibly with acanthus leaves.

TIA.

Lynnie

 

Marquise! Patented in 1933.

Didn't even have to look that one up!

 

Susan, you are incredible!

 

Yes...incredible. Thank you!

 

In the future, you might want to go to this site first. It's easier than trying to find a pattern name on the R site. Plus, there's so much more information there! Great site.

http://www.sterlingflatwarefashions.com/index.html

 

It may be a great site.......but when you've got Bakersgma at the ready......who needs any other site that this one !!!!

Hahahahaha !!!!!!

 

Well, I do agree with you on that and admire Bakersgma for having a brain capable of remembering pattern names (I have CRS real bad!). But Lynnie stated that she had spent some time on Replacements and I wanted to save her that pain in the future. I like the section of that web site where they tell you what pieces were used for. For instance, I would never know about a Marrow Spoon if I hadn't looked there. Yuck, marrow, I would never have guessed. And recently, I had a rare sterling silver Bird Fork in the old Gorham Chantilly pattern, I guess from when folks used to eat pigeons and other small birds (I can't even contemplate being hungry enough to eat city-living pigeons). The only bird we eat here is yard bird, LOL!

 

Thank you both for your compliments. I have a very "visual" memory going for me, plus I've been doing this quite a while. Got lucky on this one but do often have to go to silverflatwarefashions to confirm what my memory is saying or get dates. It is a tremendous resource!

 

Re the marrow spoon. (LOL!) A number of years ago, my family and I lived in London for a month. My littlest one was still on baby food, so the first time I went to the "supermarket" (about as big as a shoe repair shop), I checked out that section. English babies were fed some things that I had never thought to feed ANY baby -- marrow being one example.

MY baby loved it, but I couldn't get over the color of it...sort of greige, as I recall. My husband turned a most peculiar shade of green when he saw it.