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TEN WITH MARK OF DANIEL SMITH AND ROBERT SHARP, LONDON, 1773, TWO WITH MARK OF JAMES YOUNG, LONDON, 1777
Details
TWELVE GEORGE III SILVER-GILT DINNER-PLATES
TEN WITH MARK OF DANIEL SMITH AND ROBERT SHARP, LONDON, 1773, TWO WITH MARK OF JAMES YOUNG, LONDON, 1777
Each circular with gadrooned rim, later engraved with a crest, each marked underneath and engraved with inventory number and scratch weight
9 in. (22.8 cm.) diam.
154 oz. 14 dwt. (4,813 gr.)
The crest is that of Jejeebhoy, almost certainly for Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 1st Bt. (1783-1859). Jejeebhoy was created a knight in 1842 and a baronet in 1858. He was the first British subject in India to have had either title conferred on them. His great wealth was derived from the mercantile trading company he created. He was one of the greatest philanthropists of his age.
TEN WITH MARK OF DANIEL SMITH AND ROBERT SHARP, LONDON, 1773, TWO WITH MARK OF JAMES YOUNG, LONDON, 1777
Each circular with gadrooned rim, later engraved with a crest, each marked underneath and engraved with inventory number and scratch weight
9 in. (22.8 cm.) diam.
154 oz. 14 dwt. (4,813 gr.)
The crest is that of Jejeebhoy, almost certainly for Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 1st Bt. (1783-1859). Jejeebhoy was created a knight in 1842 and a baronet in 1858. He was the first British subject in India to have had either title conferred on them. His great wealth was derived from the mercantile trading company he created. He was one of the greatest philanthropists of his age.
Provenance
Sir Jamsetjee Jejeebhoy, 1st Bt. (1783-1859).
Brought to you by
Matilda Burn