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William Plummer was apprenticed to Edward Aldridge, clothworker on 4 February 1746. He was free on 5 February 1755.

His first hallmark is entered as a large worker on 8 April 1755. Address: Foster Lane, then on to Gutter Lane on 11 September 1757, where he appears as plate worker in the Parl. Report list 1773.

His son, William, is apprenticed to Thomas Whipham as goldsmith in 1777, when William I is described as Citizen and Clothworker.

His work is almost entirely confined to pierced saw-cut pieces, such as: cake baskets, sugar and cream baskets and strainers. He must have had a reasonable sized establishment, as piercing is of necessity a slow process, and, from the survival of his pieces, the output must have been high.A consistently fine maker.

William Plummer

Antique Silver George III Bowl made in 1772

A delightful antique silver pierced bowl, of rounded form onto a spreading foot.


A delightful antique silver pierced bowl, of rounded form onto a spreading foot. The hand piercing depicts shells and rosettes which are linked with

Date	1772
Made By	William Plummer
Location	London
Stock Number	W30x21

Antique Silver George III Bowl made in 1772

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