Silver Bookmarks

This bookmark is made in the US between 1900 and 1910. It is only marked sterling on the sword handle. The top blade is the sword blade and is finished in a gold wash. The bottom blade is much smaller and hidden behind the top. The manufacturer is unknown.

This bookmark is American made but is only marked Sterling. I believe that only the top part is silver. It is made by Webster Co. between 1900 and 1920. This was sold as a letter opener by Webster.

This bookmark was made in the US. It is marked sterling and has an unknown makers mark of either a reversed B and R or a three leaf clover. The top is a heart with an angel head in the center.

This bookmark was made at the Gebruder Schmidt factory in Oberstein, Germany. Thank you to @Lsmayergal (The World of LS Mayer) on Instagram and Facebook for the identification and dating of this piece. It is a sea dragon with a banded agate marble in it's mouth. It has green glass eyes and is highly detailed.

This bookmark was made in Norway of celluloid and silver. The top blade has a silver oval with a picture of a Nordland boat (or Norwegian: Nordlandsbåt). This is a type of fishing boat that has been used for centuries in northern counties of Nordland, Troms and Finmark of Norway and derives its name from Nordland county where it has a long history. It is sailing with birds flying, some clouds and sun rays. It is marked 830S NH. NH stands for Norsk Mønster (Norwegian pattern). The blades are ivory colored celluloid.

This bookmark is made in Australia. The top part of the bookmark is an enamel on brass picture of the Town Hall Melbourne. The blades are not silver. It is marked Pitcher Melb. on the back. The date is unknown.

This bookmark was made in the US by Gorham Mfg. Company. It is marked with the manufacturers mark, sterling and 41, the number from the Autumn 1888 catalogue. It is in an Aztec like design.

This bookmark is made of green celluloid and sterling silver. It is marked sterling silver and has a Patent number 212101. It was patented on March 2, 1923 by A. J. Smith of Variety Works, Fredrick Street, Birmingham, England. The top is a silver and enamel lion with the words Wembley - 1925.