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Charles Rawlings, son of William Rawlings. Apprenticed to Edward Coleman of Henry Place, Westminster as watch finisher 7 February 1810. Freedom unrecorded.

First mark entered as plateworker, 3 July 1817. Address: 12 Well Street. Second mark, 28 October 1819, 9 Brook Street, Holborn. Third mark, 13 June 1822. Fourth, 12 October 1826. Fifth, 24 October 1826. Sixth mark in partnership with William Summers, 6 April 1829. Address: Brook Street, Holborn. Moved to 10 Great Marlborough Street, Regent Street, 9 January 1839. Six new marks, 2 December 1840. The partnership produced excellent snuffboxes well into the Victorian period.

William Summers, son of Thomas Summers, free by patrimony 1 March 1826 as goldsmith and jeweller. First marke entered as goldworker, 16 March 1826. Address: 19 Little Britain (Section VII). Second mark as smallworker, in partnership with Charles Rawlings, 6 April 1829. Address: Brook Street, Holborn. Moved to 10 Great Marlborough Street, Regent Street, 9 January 1839. Six new marks, 2 December 1840. Marks defaced (see Book no.6, page 127). Livery, February 1850. Makers of good quality snuffboxes, wine-labels and other small items. Died 15 January 1890.

Rawlings &amp; Summers

Antique Silver Victorian Grape Scissors made in 1853

An elegant Antique Victorian Sterling Silver pair of grape shears or scissors in the double struck fiddle thread and shell pattern.


An elegant Antique Victorian Sterling Silver pair of grape shears or scissors in the double struck fiddle thread and shell pattern.This fine pair of

Date	1853
Made By	Rawlings & Summers
Location	London
Stock Number	FA260x8

Antique Silver Victorian Grape Scissors made in 1853

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