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拍品专文
The engraving to the underside reads:
This Tankard
Brought to this country in 1685
By Marion Hude wife of Adam Hude.
Died at Woodbridge N.J. Nov. 20th 1732.
Descended
To her Son James Hude, died Nov. 1, 1762.
To his Daughter Catharine Hude Wife of Cornelius Low.
To her Daughter Mary Margaret Low Wife of J. R. Hardenbergh died Feb 23, 1844.
To her son Cornelius Low Hardenbergh died July 14, 1860.
To his Granddaughter Catherine Low Hardenbergh died Dec 31, 1902.
To her Niece Catharine Hardenbergh Schneeweiss.
The Hon. Adam Hude (1661-1746) was born in Scotland before sailing from Leith to America in 1685. Hude married his wife Marion, possibly a passenger on the same ship from Scotland, a year later, and after living on Staten Island the couple moved to Woodbridge, New Jersey in 1695. Hude became a member of the New Jersey provincial assembly in 1701, then a judge of the court of common pleas and presiding judge of the court and master in chancery 1718-1733. Hude and his wife had two sons, Robert and James, to whom this tankard was bequeathed. James Hude (1695-1762) followed in his father's footsteps, serving as judge of the court of common pleas 1732-1748, as well as recorder for the New Brunswick city council 1731-1747, and then mayor of New Brunswick from 1747 until his death in 1762. His wife, Mary Jansen (b. 1713), was the daughter of Johannes Jansen who served as the 35th mayor of New York 1725-1726.
This Tankard
Brought to this country in 1685
By Marion Hude wife of Adam Hude.
Died at Woodbridge N.J. Nov. 20th 1732.
Descended
To her Son James Hude, died Nov. 1, 1762.
To his Daughter Catharine Hude Wife of Cornelius Low.
To her Daughter Mary Margaret Low Wife of J. R. Hardenbergh died Feb 23, 1844.
To her son Cornelius Low Hardenbergh died July 14, 1860.
To his Granddaughter Catherine Low Hardenbergh died Dec 31, 1902.
To her Niece Catharine Hardenbergh Schneeweiss.
The Hon. Adam Hude (1661-1746) was born in Scotland before sailing from Leith to America in 1685. Hude married his wife Marion, possibly a passenger on the same ship from Scotland, a year later, and after living on Staten Island the couple moved to Woodbridge, New Jersey in 1695. Hude became a member of the New Jersey provincial assembly in 1701, then a judge of the court of common pleas and presiding judge of the court and master in chancery 1718-1733. Hude and his wife had two sons, Robert and James, to whom this tankard was bequeathed. James Hude (1695-1762) followed in his father's footsteps, serving as judge of the court of common pleas 1732-1748, as well as recorder for the New Brunswick city council 1731-1747, and then mayor of New Brunswick from 1747 until his death in 1762. His wife, Mary Jansen (b. 1713), was the daughter of Johannes Jansen who served as the 35th mayor of New York 1725-1726.