Silver Bookmarks

Advanced Search
0 ItemsSubtotal: $0.00
View Cart
Login
HomeAboutHallmarksReferencesRelated SitesCommentsContact Us
Advanced Search
HomeAboutFavoritesHallmarksReferencesRelated SitesCommentsContact Us
All Bookmarks
Favorites
Sold
Scan QR Code New!
Funny Names New!
Browse by Bookmark
Browse by Group
Browse by Category
Welcome to Silver Bookmarks

Here you will find a reference site of antique silver (among other materials) bookmarks. There are over 1200 pieces and are displayed with an interactive catalog where all bookmarks are numbered and can be seen enlarged with a picture of any hallmark they may have. Browse by number, group, material, origin, manufacturer, shape, style or date or search by text.
More about this site...
Random Bookmarks from the Collection
All Bookmarks->
This bookmark was manufactured in Sweden. It is marked with the Swedish state marks and 830S. It has a figural flower on top. The front blade is marked 12/24 1938, no doubt a Christmas present for someone.
This bookmark was manufactured in Sweden. It is marked with the Swedish state marks and 830S. It has a figural flower on top. The front blade is marked 12/24 1938, no doubt a Christmas present for someone.
More info...
This bookmark was made in the US by an unknown manufacturer. It is silverplate over brass and depicts an art nouveau lady head with a bird and flowers. The date is 1900 - 1910.
This bookmark was made in the US by an unknown manufacturer. It is silverplate over brass and depicts an art nouveau lady head with a bird and flowers. The date is 1900 - 1910.
More info...
 This bookmark was made in Birmingham England by Addie and Lovekin. It is marked with the makers symbol and the marks for Birmingham and 1898. It is in the shape of a trowel with a turned ivory handle. The very tip of the trowel blade is also marked with a very small symbol, possibly masonic.  The date is 1898.
This bookmark was made in Birmingham England by Addie and Lovekin. It is marked with the makers symbol and the marks for Birmingham and 1898. It is in the shape of a trowel with a turned ivory handle. The very tip of the trowel blade is also marked with a very small symbol, possibly masonic. The date is 1898.
More info...
This bookmark was made in Peru. It is marked 925 with the top of the bookmark showing a llama. The date is unknown.
This bookmark was made in Peru. It is marked 925 with the top of the bookmark showing a llama. The date is unknown.
More info...
 This bookmark was made in the US by an unknown manufacturer. It is unmarked but seems to be sterling. It has a figural griffin on the top and the blade has a scribed design. The date is 1900 - 1910.
This bookmark was made in the US by an unknown manufacturer. It is unmarked but seems to be sterling. It has a figural griffin on the top and the blade has a scribed design. The date is 1900 - 1910.
More info...
 This bookmark was made in Norway or Denmark. It is marked 925S and has an unidentified hallmark. It is a figural owl with a blue ribbon.
This bookmark was made in Norway or Denmark. It is marked 925S and has an unidentified hallmark. It is a figural owl with a blue ribbon.
More info...
This bookmark was made in the US by Frank W. Smith. It is marked Sterling SCOTTIE and the manufacturers hallmark. The top is a figural of a Scottie dog. The date is 1930 - 1940.
This bookmark was made in the US by Frank W. Smith. It is marked Sterling SCOTTIE and the manufacturers hallmark. The top is a figural of a Scottie dog. The date is 1930 - 1940.
More info...
This bookmark was made in the US by an unknown manufacturer. It is marked Sterling 1601 on the back. The top blade is a shield that says "..Let her wear it out with good counsel.., Much Ado, II-3" It is a quote from the Shakespeare play, "Much Ado About Nothing" act II, scene 3. It was probably used in a law book in a law library. The date is 1900 - 1910.
This bookmark was made in the US by an unknown manufacturer. It is marked Sterling 1601 on the back. The top blade is a shield that says "..Let her wear it out with good counsel.., Much Ado, II-3" It is a quote from the Shakespeare play, "Much Ado About Nothing" act II, scene 3. It was probably used in a law book in a law library. The date is 1900 - 1910.
More info...