War spoon

[Lindyloo]

Can anyone tell me something about this spoon? It came from my grandmother's house in Paris. She was French - my grandfather was English (Edward Jones) and had served in the British forces in WWI. I never met my grandparents and I believe my father - who had a very interesting war - didn't stay in touch with his mother. My mother and my siblings never met her either and it is possible she was a collaborator. Would this spoon confirm that? Or is it a souvenir from the war? I'm not a great photographer - the handle is decorated with an eagle at the top followed by a long pattern, then an arrow, then two circles. I may be able to give a better description in daylight. The base has (from the handle end): Eagle; crossed arrows; swastika.

 

Amazon Forum Fav 👍

Treasure of Victoria Peak - Grab it through Amazon!

[Oldrvrrat57]

It's native American probably made by a Navajo silver smith.

 

[Lindyloo]

Thanks for that - wonder how my Grandparents got it! Is it of any value?

 

[Oldrvrrat57]

Thanks for that - wonder how my Grandparents got it! Is it of any value?

What

Thanks for that - wonder how my Grandparents got it! Is it of any value?

Go to ebay and look at sterling silver native american spoons ! Several listed should give you a general idea of what it's worth.

 

[Mackaydon]

This is a souviner spoon, probably from 1890-1930. The Swastika is the Native American Indian symbol for good luck. It was discontinued with Hitler and WWII so this helps us date the spoon as pre-WWII. The souviner spoon craze started in approximately 1890.
Source with more info:

https://www.justanswer.com/antiques/4nqjs-small-sterling-spoon-just-inches-length.html

Don in SoCal

 

[Lindyloo]

This is a souviner spoon, probably from 1890-1930. The Swastika is the Native American Indian symbol for good luck. It was discontinued with Hitler and WWII so

This is a souviner spoon, probably from 1890-1930. The Swastika is the Native American Indian symbol for good luck. It was discontinued with Hitler and WWII so this helps us date the spoon as pre-WWII. The souviner spoon craze started in approximately 1890.
Source with more info:

https://www.justanswer.com/antiques/4nqjs-small-sterling-spoon-just-inches-length.html

Don in SoCal

this helps us date the spoon as pre-WWII. The souviner spoon craze started in approximately 1890.
Source with more info:

http://

http://

 

[Lindyloo]

http://

I've now attached photos. So can anyone give a valuation and date the spoon?