A SET OF FOUR GEORGE II SILVER SALT CELLARS

MARK OF PAUL DE LAMERIE, LONDON, 1733

細節
A SET OF FOUR GEORGE II SILVER SALT CELLARS
MARK OF PAUL DE LAMERIE, LONDON, 1733
Each circular, on paw feet with lion's-mask joins and garlands between, with flaring gadrooned rim, the interior gilt, each base engraved with a crest and Earl's coronet, marked on bases
4 in. (10.1 cm.) diameter; 41 oz. (1,284 gr.) (4)
來源
Christie's, London, 25 November 1992, lot 81

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Becky MacGuire
Becky MacGuire

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拍品專文

The crest is that of Gower for Glanville Leveson Gower (1694-1754), who represented Newcastle-under-Tyne in Staffordshire, and later served as as Lord Privy-Seal and Lord Justice. During the Jacobite Rebellion he raised a regiment loyal to the King and for his service was created Viscount Trentham and Earl Gower in 1746.

Leveson Gower was married secondly to Penelope, daughter of Sir John Stonehouse, 7th Bt., in 1733, the same year that these salt cellars were produced. In 1736 he married thirdly Mary, daughter and co-heir of the 6th Earl of Thanet.

The Earls Gower and Thanet were both important de Lamerie patrons.