William Fawdery
William Fawdery, apprenticed to Robert Cooper 1683, free 1694. 1st mark (Britannia standard) entered as largeworker 1697. 2nd mark, (Britannia standard) 1720. 3rd mark (Sterling) 1720. Died circa 1727 when Hester Fawdery, his widow, entered her own mark.
William’s younger brother John Fawdery I, apprenticed to Anthony Nelme 1688, free 1695. 1st mark undated, probably 1697, address Foster Lane. Livery 1705. Buried 1724.
John Fawdery’s son John Fawdery II, apprenticed to Edward Cornock 1719, freedom unrecorded. Mark entered 1729, address Hemings Row, St Martins Lane.
William Fawdery
William Fawdery, apprenticed to Robert Cooper 1683, free 1694. 1st mark (Britannia standard) entered as largeworker 1697. 2nd mark, (Britannia standard) 1720. 3rd mark (Sterling) 1720. Died circa 1727 when Hester Fawdery, his widow, entered her own mark.
William’s younger brother John Fawdery I, apprenticed to Anthony Nelme 1688, free 1695. 1st mark undated, probably 1697, address Foster Lane. Livery 1705. Buried 1724.
John Fawdery’s son John Fawdery II, apprenticed to Edward Cornock 1719, freedom unrecorded. Mark entered 1729, address Hemings Row, St Martins Lane.
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1697
William Fawdery
10235 William III Antique Silver Cannon Handle Spoon
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A massive antique sterling silver hash spoon with the long tubular handle and a large deep bowl with a rattail extension to the underside. This elegant form is known as a Cannon handled spoon and can be used as a basting or stuffing spoon. Very useful size. To the reverse of the handle terminal there is an intricate hand engraved armorial. Weight 234 grams, 7.5 troy oz. Length 44.5cm. Bowl 10.4 x 7.5cm. London 1697. Maker probably William Fawdery. Britannia standard silver.
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