W59x11

W59x11a

W59x11b

W59x11c

W59x11d

W59x11e

W59x11f

W59x11h

W59x11hhh

W59x11hhhhht

W59x11hhhht

W59x11hhht

W59x11hht

W59x11ht

It is believed that Jones was the widow of one Robert Jones, but this is uncertain. She is known to have registered her mark on 15th January 1783 and has been ascribed an address of 49 Bartholomew Close; her occupation at this time was listed as plateworker.

She specialised in the production of salvers and trays, and numerous trays by her have survived. No record either of apprenticeship or of freedom has been found.

Two pieces by Jones are in the collection of the National Museum of Women in the Arts, a George III teapot stand of 1783 and a George III tray of 1795.

Elizabeth Jones

London silversmith, no record of apprenticeship or freedom.

First mark entered as plateworker on 11th February, 1792. Address: 45 St John’s Street, West Smithfield.

Second mark 2nd August, 1800.

Third mark 8th August, 1800. Heal records him as Thomas (clearly a directory misprint), plateworker St John Street, 1792 and as Timothy, goldsmith, London , 1800-04.

Although the company records show no signs of his connections, it seems likely that Renou came from a considerable family of goldsmiths. The earliest recorded is Philippe Renou a refugee c. 1685; other London silversmiths working in the 1700s were Abraham Renou, Jacques Renou, James Renou, E Renou and Timothy Renou (grandfather?).

A Timothy Renou, perhaps son of the goldsmith, served as a midshipman in H. M. S. <em>Colossus</em> at Trafalgar. He was born at Berwick in 1789, which seems, however, to make the connection unlikely (The Nelson Collection at Lloyds, 1932 p. 10 footnote 25).

Renou’s mark is usually found on dinner plates, dishes and to a limited extent salvers, all of good quality and refinement of design.

Timothy Renou

No record of apprenticeship or freedom.

First mark entered as snuffermaker, 11th October 1787. Address: 8 Albermarle Street. Second mark, 8th July 1805. Third mark, in partnership with John Booth (potentially his son), 28th June 1810, same address.

Wilkes Booth

Pair  Antique Silver of Rare George III Chambersticks made in 1791 London with Wick Trimmers/Snuffers 1775 London

A very rare pair of George III period late eighteenth century chambersticks of round form with silver wick trimmers/snuffers.


A very rare pair of George III period late eighteenth century chambersticks of round form with silver wick trimmers/snuffers.The undersides of the

Pair Antique Silver of Rare George III Chambersticks made in 1791 London with Wick Trimmers/Snuffers 1775 London - William Walter Antiques

https://williamwalter.co.uk/backend/wp-content/uploads/2024/01/W59x11.jpg

Date	1791
Made By	Elizabeth Jones
Location	London
Stock Number	W59x11

Pair Antique Silver of Rare George III Chambersticks made in 1791 London with Wick Trimmers/Snuffers 1775 London

Share With a Friend

Print PDF