A George III Antique Silver Salver  1

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John King was a silversmith working in London during the 18th century. He was apprenticed in 1750 to Henry Brind and was then passed over to William Shaw in 1751.

He was free by 1757 and entered his first mark as a plate worker in 1775 from an address in Little Britain, Smithfield, London. He continued to enter new marks with another in 1775, and then further marks in 1777, 1779, 1785. In 1789 he had moved to Moor Lane, where he is recorded as being until 1800.

In 1780, his son, Joseph, was apprenticed to him - also as a plate worker.

John King

Antique Silver George III Salver made in 1791

A George III antique silver salver of plain circular shape with a reeded border. The salver is raised on three V-shaped feet with reeded borders, culminating...

A George III antique silver salver of plain circular shape with a reeded border. The salver is raised on three V-shaped feet with reeded borders, culminating in three silver curls.

Date	1791
Made By	John King
Location	London
Stock Number	W80x31

Antique Silver George III Salver made in 1791

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