M. FORD CREECH ANTIQUES

 

  

QUEEN ANNE BRITANNIA SILVER CASTER

Charles Adam, London, 1712

 

 

    

     Front                                                                                       Side 1

 

    

Verso                                                                                   Side 2

 

Of heavy gauge Britannia silver, the early girdled baluster caster with a bayonet mount, the lid pierced in two planes of

differing designs (a feature not commonly found at any other period) and with knop finial, raised on a circular foot; the foot

verso bearing marks AD, Lion’s Head Erased, and Britannia and mark for 1712-13, and with scratched initials F over S*M;

the lid with a Lion's Head Erased.  There is a second apparent mark of AD on the upper section of the lid, but barely visible
 

Condition: Excellent, crisp legible marks to the body (Grimwade #25); one mark to lid mark crisp but pierced through;

a second is poorly stuck, with a barely visible A visible only

    

6.3 oz. /  6.75” High

 

SOLD

 

#5775a

 

 

 

   

Underfoot marks and inscription                                                                         Lid mark pierced through

 

Also See :

 

Queen Anne Britannia Silver Sugar Caster,

Charles Adam,1709

Crest of a sword & key in saltier

(Bone, Boun, Bounn,

Burgin, Dunbar, Heald, Johnson, Terell)

Queen Anne Britannia Silver Sugar Caster,

Charles Adam, c1705-10

Crest of a griffin’s head erased sa., guttee-d’or

(drops of gold),
for Jackman or Jackaman

 

 


 

  We welcome and encourage all inquiries.  We will make every attempt to answer any questions you might have.

 

For information, call (901) 761-1163 or (901) 827-4668, or

Email : mfcreech@bellsouth.net  or  mfordcreech@gmail.com

 

 

American Express, Mastercard, Visa and Discover accepted

 

 

  Bookmark and Share

 

 


 

Accessories     Ceramics     Early Asian Ceramics     Fine Art     Furniture     Glassware     Silver     Home   

 

Queen Anne Britannia Silver Caster, Charles Adam, London, 1712,  scratched initials F over S*M