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拍品專文
Born in Hackensack, New Jersey, Peter Van Dyck (1684 - c. 1751) was apprenticed in 1700 to New York silversmith Bartholomew Le Roux. Van Dyck married Bartholomew's daughter Rachel in 1711, further tying him to the Le Roux family of French Huguenot silversmiths, whose clients included some of the wealthiest families in colonial New York.
An identical clasp by Van Dyck as part of a gold bead necklace is in the Mabel Brady Garvan Collection at the Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven (Acc. No. 1932.101), and is illustrated in K. Buhler, American Silver in the Yale University Art Gallery, vol. 2, New Haven, 1970, no. 597, pp. 52-53.
An identical clasp by Van Dyck as part of a gold bead necklace is in the Mabel Brady Garvan Collection at the Yale University Art Gallery, New Haven (Acc. No. 1932.101), and is illustrated in K. Buhler, American Silver in the Yale University Art Gallery, vol. 2, New Haven, 1970, no. 597, pp. 52-53.