-
registered their mark they
would classify themselves as "goldworker", "
smallworker", or "largeworker"
according to
their skill and specialism. Largeworker...
-
widow of
smallworker Henry Croswell I, and
registered her
first mark on 21 May 1805,
following with a
second on 29
August 1816. A
smallworker like her...
-
specialist in the
creation of wine labels,
Binley is
usually classified as a
smallworker,
although she is also
listed as a bucklemaker, buttonmaker, and goldsmith...
- as "unknown". She
lived in
Aldersgate Street and was
classified as a
smallworker. Her
partnership with
Appleton appears in the
Parliamentary Report list...
-
specialized in the
making of spoons. She was the wife of John Blake, a
smallworker and spoonmaker, and went into
metalworking after his death, registering...
- Cooke. She
registered her own mark on 24
January 1764;
classed as a
smallworker, she
lived in
Foster Lane. A
George III
salver of 1767 is
owned by the...
- 17
December 1804 and
remained active until around 1808.
classed as a
smallworker, she
lived at 2 Ship Court, Old Bailey. With her
husband she had three...
- (sometimes Susannah)
Barker was an
English silversmith.
classified as a
smallworker,
Barker worked in London,
registering her date mark on 25 June 1778....
-
business at his death.
During her
career she was
described variously as a
smallworker, cutler, toy dealer, goldsmith, and silversmith. She
first registered...
-
largeworker named John Muns, but this is uncertain.
classified as a
smallworker, she
registered a mark on 3 May 1768,
giving an
address of 3 Bull and...
