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MARK OF JOHN WAKELIN AND WILLIAM TAYLOR, LONDON, 1777
Details
A GEORGE III SILVER TEA-URN
MARK OF JOHN WAKELIN AND WILLIAM TAYLOR, LONDON, 1777
Vase-shaped and on a square plinth with four foliate feet, with two reeded loop handles, the foliate cast spout with wood tap, the rim and foot each engraved with foliage, engraved with a crest and a coat-of-arms, marked on base and cover bezel, with fitted wood case
20 ½ in. (52 cm.) high
gross weight 95 oz. 13 dwt. (2,975 gr.)
The arms are those of Gaskell impaling Noble for Daniel Gaskell (1746-1788) of Clifton Hall, co. Lancaster and his wife Hannah (d.1801), daughter of James Noble of Lancaster, whom he married in 1777.
MARK OF JOHN WAKELIN AND WILLIAM TAYLOR, LONDON, 1777
Vase-shaped and on a square plinth with four foliate feet, with two reeded loop handles, the foliate cast spout with wood tap, the rim and foot each engraved with foliage, engraved with a crest and a coat-of-arms, marked on base and cover bezel, with fitted wood case
20 ½ in. (52 cm.) high
gross weight 95 oz. 13 dwt. (2,975 gr.)
The arms are those of Gaskell impaling Noble for Daniel Gaskell (1746-1788) of Clifton Hall, co. Lancaster and his wife Hannah (d.1801), daughter of James Noble of Lancaster, whom he married in 1777.
Provenance
Daniel Gaskell (1746-1788) of Clifton Hall, co. Lancaster and then by descent to son
Benjamin Gaskell (1781-1855) of Thornes House and Clifton Hall (1781-1855) and then by descent to his son
James Milnes Gaskell (1810-1875), of Thornes House, co. York and then by descent.
Benjamin Gaskell (1781-1855) of Thornes House and Clifton Hall (1781-1855) and then by descent to his son
James Milnes Gaskell (1810-1875), of Thornes House, co. York and then by descent.
Brought to you by
Giles Forster