Silver Bookmarks

This bookmark was made in the US by an unknown manufacturer for Georg Jensen. It is marked Georg Jensen Sterling on the back and has the acorn pattern on top. This was made between 1940 - 1945 when Georg Jensen did not make any silver because of WWII.

This bookmark was made in the US by Gorham. It is marked Sterling Gorham. The shape is a corner and has the picture of either a leaf or a tree. It was a promotional bookmark made for George Watts & Sons.

his bookmark was made in the US by the Thomas F. Brogan company from New York. The date is between 1896 - 1910. It is a silver and blue enamel heart and a star between a ribbon. The manufacturers mark of a five pointed star and the word sterling appears on the back of the heart and the star.

This bookmark was made in Scotland. It is made of brass and has an agate handle. It is in the shape of a trowel, a possible Masonic piece. The date is 1920 - 1930.

This bookmark was made in the US by Unger Bros. It is marked with the makers hallmark on the back. It is in the shape of a a woman head with long flowing hair looking at an iris flower caught in her hair. This bookmark can be found in the 1904 Unger Bros. catalog.

This bookmark was made in the US by The Robbins Co. for the Boy Scouts of America. The top has the fleur de lis Boy Scouts symbol surrounded by the words "Boy Scouts of America National Council New York City". The card that it came with says "Tis but a simple marker, Yet your place t'will always keep, And show the place where you left off When you .......... dozed .... off ....... to ...... sleep." The date is 1950 - 1960.

This bookmark is Scandinavian with Swedish import marks. It is marked 830S, CMC and the three crowns import mark and the S import mark. The top of the mark is in the shape of a girl carrying a book. The date is probably 1900 - 1910.

This bookmark was made in Birmingham, England in 1913 for the Scottish market. It has a blue green tartan ribbon with a thistle and a purple stone at the end. It is marked A&L Ltd and the English hallmarks. The other side is marked "Edinburgh".