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The business was founded in 1815 by William Chawner II who was apprenticed to William Fearn in 1797.
Free in in 1804 he entered his first mark as spoonmaker in 1808 in partnership with William Eley and William Fearn.
The partnership was dissolved c. 1814 and William Chawner II entered his first mark alone in 1815. After his death (1834) the business was continued by his widow Mary (née Burwash).
Later, Mary Chawner took into partnership (1840) her son-in-law George William Adams (husband of her daughter Mary Ann), who, after her retirement (or death) managed the business as Chawner &amp; Co and remained sole partner until 1883. In this year Chawner &amp; Co was sold to Holland, Aldwinkle &amp; Slater (1883-1922, when the firm was absorbed by Francis Higgins &amp; Son Ltd).
Chawner was the most important manufacturer of spoons and forks in London and participated to the 1851 Great Exhibition and to the 1862 International Exhibition. Their pattern book (c.1875) is the reference for naming many of the patterns manufactured in the Victorian era.
Chawner &amp; Co were supplier of important retail houses as Hunt &amp; Roskell, R.&amp; S. Garrard &amp; Co, Elkington &amp; Co (in most cases they overstruck the pieces with their own mark).

William Chawner

Pair of George IV Antique Silver Kings Pattern Grape Scissors made in 1829

A rare pair of Georgian silver grape scissors/shears in Kings pattern and engraved with the crest of the 43rd Monmouthshire light infantry, who were stationed...

A rare pair of Georgian silver grape scissors/shears in kings pattern engraved with the crest of the 43rd Monmouthshire light infantry, 

Pair of George IV Antique Silver Kings Pattern Grape Scissors made in 1829 - William Walter Antiques

https://cms.williamwalter.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/Fa241x12w.jpg

Date	1829
Made By	William Chawner
Location	London
Stock Number	FA241x12

Pair of George IV Antique Silver Kings Pattern Grape Scissors made in 1829

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