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MARK OF THOMAS ROBINS, LONDON, 1801
Details
A GEORGE III SILVER SALVER
MARK OF THOMAS ROBINS, LONDON, 1801
Oval and on four reeded panel feet, with reeded rim, later engraved with coat-of-arms, marked on the back, the border further marked with a later French import mark
24¼ in. (61.5 cm.) wide
126 oz. (3,907 gr.)
The arms are those of Brymer impaling Wilkinson, for the Venerable William Thomas Parr Brymer (1796-1852), Archdeacon of Bath and his wife Jane Anne (d. 1852), daughter of T. Wilkinson of Bath, whom he married in 1821. Brymer, who was born in 1796 and baptised in Nova Scotia, was the eldest son of Alexander Brymer of Bathwick the 1814, to whom the arms were granted. He was formerly one of His Majesty'’s Council for Nova Scotia and Colonel Commandant of the Militia and Deputy Paymaster General of His Majesty'’s Forces in the Province
MARK OF THOMAS ROBINS, LONDON, 1801
Oval and on four reeded panel feet, with reeded rim, later engraved with coat-of-arms, marked on the back, the border further marked with a later French import mark
24¼ in. (61.5 cm.) wide
126 oz. (3,907 gr.)
The arms are those of Brymer impaling Wilkinson, for the Venerable William Thomas Parr Brymer (1796-1852), Archdeacon of Bath and his wife Jane Anne (d. 1852), daughter of T. Wilkinson of Bath, whom he married in 1821. Brymer, who was born in 1796 and baptised in Nova Scotia, was the eldest son of Alexander Brymer of Bathwick the 1814, to whom the arms were granted. He was formerly one of His Majesty'’s Council for Nova Scotia and Colonel Commandant of the Militia and Deputy Paymaster General of His Majesty'’s Forces in the Province
Special notice
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