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The firm Hennell Ltd is a long-lasting family business of silversmiths founded in 1725 by David Hennell (1712 - 1785).

His son Robert Hennell I (1741 - 1811) joined the company in partnership in 1763, and became sole owner of the business after his father’s retirement. He was soon joined by his son, Samuel Hennell (1778 - 1837), and his nephew Robert Hennell II.

After his apprenticeship with his uncle and the engraver John Houle, he gained his freedom in 1785 and started working mainly as an engraver. In 1808, he entered his first mark on his own, soon becoming one of the most prolific silversmiths of the Regency period.

The firm - based from 1817 at 3 Lancaster Court, Strand - specialised in domestic silver, salts, cruets, tea, and coffee sets often delicately engraved or finely pierced.

After Robert’s retirement in 1833, his sons took over the business. The firm is still running in London's Bond Street with the name Frazer &amp; Haws and Hennells.

Robert Hennell I

Thomas Daniell,

Is the son of Jabez Daniell . Free by patrimony, 8 may 1771, as goldsmith, Carey Lane, livery , December 1771. First mark unrecorded, probably in missing register, with his father, c.1771, with whom he appears together as goldsmiths, Carey Lane, in the Parl. Report list 1773.

Second mark, alone, 16 April 1774. Address; 10 Carey Lane. Third mark, 10 May 1775. Fourth mark, in partnership with John Wall, 13June 1781. Foster Lane.

Fifth mark alone, 8 October 1782. Sixth mark, 8 March 1783. Address, 10 Foster Lane. Died between 1795 and 1801.

Heal records him alone at Carey Lane from 1773 to 1774; with Randle Jackson as goldsmiths, 10 Carey Lane, 1778 (partnership dissolved), with John Wall, as silversmith and jewellers, 20 Foster Lane opposite Goldsmiths Hall, 1781-2; alone at Silver Lion, 20Foaster Lane, 1782-93. I have seen a few pieces bearing his mark which are also engraved with his name and last address, an unusual feature, e.g, a cup of 1786 at Lincoln College, Oxford, “Made at the Silver Lyon Foster Lane London”.

Thomas Daniell

Pair of George III Antique Silver Wine Coasters made in 1778-79

A fine pair of Georgian silver wine coasters which have superbly pierced and engraved sides.


A fine pair of Georgian silver wine coasters made in 1778/1779 , which have superbly pierced and engraved sides.   They both bear a contemporary crest

Pair of George III Antique Silver Wine Coasters made in 1778-79 - William Walter Antiques

https://cms.williamwalter.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/W157x35w.jpg

Date	1778
Made By	Robert Hennell I
Location	London
Stock Number	W157x35

Pair of George III Antique Silver Wine Coasters made in 1778-79

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