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James Stamp

London silversmith. Free by redemption 2 May 1764. First mark entered as smallworker in partnership with John Baker I , 18 April 1764. Address Cow  Cross .

Moved to Ludgate Street, apparently 18 February 1765 when 2nd mark entered.

3rd mark in partnership  29 April 1768.; Livery, December 1771.

4th mark alone as plateworker , 6 July  1774. Address : 86, Cheapside , where he had already appeared as such in Parl. Reported list 1773.

5th mark 8th May  1776,

6th mark (2 sizes)  12 March 1777,

7th (2 sizes) 14 October 1777.

8th  7 January 1779.

9th 22 July  1779.

The rapid succession of new punches indicates a quickly expanding business brought to an unexpected stop by Stamp's  death , 11 April 1780 ( The Gentleman's Magazine, p 202) although his widow Frances appears to have carried on probably only for winding up or selling the business, which was subsequently succeeded at the same address by Sutton and Bult and after by Godbehere, Wigan and Bult (q.v) . Heal records Stamp as wrking goldsmith and jeweller, Ludgate Street, 1766; with John Barker as the same and at same address, 1768, partnership dissolved 1770; Stamp alone , 86 Cheapside, 1772-9 and James and Francis (sic) Stamp (succeeded by James Sutton ) 1780.

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James Stamp

Antique Silver George III Mug made in 1772

An excellent quality 18th century Georgian silver mug of gentle baluster form with a cast scroll handle.


An excellent quality eighteenth century Georgian silver mug/tankard made in London in 1772 by James Stamp. The tankard has a gentle baluster form

Date	1772
Made By	James Stamp
Location	London
Stock Number	W188x26

Antique Silver George III Mug made in 1772

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