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The business traces its origin to Fenton, Creswick &amp; Co, a partnership involving Matthew Fenton (an apprentice of Thomas Law), Richard Creswick and William Watson. They were active as silversmiths and Sheffield platers and were among the first to enter their mark at the Sheffield Assay Office in 1773.
In 1789 Fenton left the firm and was replaced by Edward Oakes. The firm changed its style to Fenton, Creswick, Oakes &amp; Co. In 1795 the partnership was dissolved and the business was continued under the style of Watson &amp; Co under the partnership of Thomas Watson, James Fenton and Thomas Bradbury I (a former apprentice of the firm).
Later, Thomas Bradbury II (son of Thomas Bradbury I) and William Watson (nephew of Thomas Watson) were admitted to the partnership.
In 1831 William Watson retired and the business was continued by Bradburys (Thomas I and II) under the style of Thomas Bradbury &amp; Son.
The firm was active at Arundel Street, Sheffield with London showroom at 12 Gough Square, Fleet Street.
In 1855 the firm changed its name to Thomas Bradbury &amp; Sons, under the partnership of Joseph and Edward Bradbury (sons of Thomas Bradbury II).
<strong>In 1877 the partners were Thomas Bradbury III (brother of Joseph Bradbury) and John Sutherland Henderson.</strong>
The partnership was dissolved in 1888.

Bradbury &amp; Henderson

Antique Silver Victorian Sugar Caster made in 1885

This exceptional Victorian sterling silver sugar caster has a circular baluster shaped form onto a circular stepped spreading domed foot.


This exceptional Victorian sterling silver sugar caster has a circular baluster shaped form onto a circular stepped spreading domed foot.The body and

Date	1885
Made By	Bradbury & Henderson
Location	London
Stock Number	W97x10

Antique Silver Victorian Sugar Caster made in 1885

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