20th Feb, 2025 9:30
A George III silver double barrel beaker by Peter & Jonathan Bateman, London 1790, opens up to two beakers with gilt interiors, which are decorated with engravings and reeded girdles to simulate a wooden barrel, also a circular registration key on the side, both bases engraved with the inscription "The gift of Mrs Griffydd to E Owen", and struck with assay marks, 14.0 cm high, 252.6 grams (8.12ozt).
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Peter & Jonathan Bateman silver is rare, as the partnership only operated for 6 months since 1790 following the retirement of their mother Hester Bateman, and Jonathan’s death in April 1791.
Sold for £2,400
Condition Report
Closes flush, surface scratches, dings and small dents commensurate with age and use.
A George III silver double barrel beaker by Peter & Jonathan Bateman, London 1790, opens up to two beakers with gilt interiors, which are decorated with engravings and reeded girdles to simulate a wooden barrel, also a circular registration key on the side, both bases engraved with the inscription "The gift of Mrs Griffydd to E Owen", and struck with assay marks, 14.0 cm high, 252.6 grams (8.12ozt).
Thinking of Selling Silver?
Our friendly experts offer free valuations and clear advice, guiding you through a seamless selling process. With a no sale, no fee policy, no entry charges, and no hidden costs, it’s simple and risk-free to sell silver with Dawsons.
Provenance
Peter & Jonathan Bateman silver is rare, as the partnership only operated for 6 months since 1790 following the retirement of their mother Hester Bateman, and Jonathan’s death in April 1791.
