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Apprenticed in July 1715 to Gundry Roode. Free in August 1722 and entered first mark at "Puddle Dock at the end of Great Carter Lane". By 1735, he had moved to Carey Lane until his death in 1752.

It is interesting to find Wood in the line of specialist salt cellar makers, since his master, Roode, appears to have produced little else. Wood, in his turn, seems only to have made salt cellars and, in 1728, became the master of the young David Hennell.

David Hennell subsequently was one of the largest makers of salt cellars in 18th century London.

Edward Wood

Pair of George II Antique Silver Salt Cellars made in 1737

A pair of fine and substantial early George II cauldron salt cellars with fine sloping gadroon borders and trefoil hoof feet.


A pair of fine and substantial early George II cauldron salt cellars made by Edward Wood of London. The salts have a fine sloping gadroon border

Pair of George II Antique Silver Salt Cellars made in 1737 - William Walter Antiques

https://cms.williamwalter.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/W108x31w-scaled.jpg

Date	1737
Made By	Edward Wood
Location	London
Stock Number	W108x31

Pair of George II Antique Silver Salt Cellars made in 1737

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