A PAIR OF SILVER WAITERS
No sales tax is due on the purchase price of this … Read more
A PAIR OF SILVER WAITERS

MARK OF LEWIS FUETER, NEW YORK, CIRCA 1770

Details
A PAIR OF SILVER WAITERS
MARK OF LEWIS FUETER, NEW YORK, CIRCA 1770
Each shaped circular, with gadrooned border, each set on three shell feet, the field engraved with coat-of-arms, crest and motto, each marked on reverse
6¾ in. diameter; 16 oz. 10 dwt. (2)
Literature
The Darling Foundation of New York State Early American Silversmiths and Silver, New York State Silversmiths, 1964, illus. p. 84
Special notice
No sales tax is due on the purchase price of this lot if it is picked up or delivered in the State of New York.

Lot Essay

The arms are those of Butler-Danvers impaling Fremantle for George John Danvers (1794-1866). He married Frances Arabella, daughter of Col. Stephen Francis William Fremantle in 1815.

This pair of waiters relates to an example sold in these Rooms, 25 June 1991, lot 35, and to Fueter's famous salver of 1773 engraved with the arms of the City of New York, now in the New-York Historical Society and illustrated in Martha G. Fales, Early American Silver, 1970, fig. 165, p. 180. All four have a similar sectioned and lobed border with an applied gadrooned rim.

More from Early American Silver 1670-1820 Including The Darling Foundation Collection And Silver From The First Church In Salem

View All
View All