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George Fox (1816 - 1910). Son of Charles Fox, entered a joint maker's mark with his brother Charles Thomas Fox, from 139 Old Street, where they are listed until 1852 as working silversmiths.

C.T. &amp; G. Fox then moved to 13 Queen Street (renamed 13 Bateman Street in 1885), Soho, where they are listed as working silversmiths. Charles Thomas Fox retired on 31 December 1860, leaving George Fox as sole partner in the firm of C.T. &amp; G. Fox.

The business moved in 1891 to 50 Berwick Street, Soho, where in 1892, they are listed as manufacturing silversmiths, repairs, gilding, plating etc. to the trade. His work, according to Grimwade, shows consistently high quality and describes him as perhaps the last individualist silversmith before the debacle of Victorian mass production.

Charles &amp; George Fox

London silversmith. Apprenticed to William Elliott 1826, free 1833. First mark as plate worker, 1834. Second mark (2 sizes), 1838.

John Figg

Pair of Matched Antique Silver Salt Cellars made in 1821-35

A matched pair of antique silver salt cellars with beautiful gilt interiors &#8211; one made in 1821 and the other to match in 1835.


A matched pair of antique silver salt cellars with beautiful gilt interiors - one made in 1821 and the other to match in 1835.

Date	1821
Made By	Charles & George Fox
Location	London
Stock Number	W107x9

Pair of Matched Antique Silver Salt Cellars made in 1821-35

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