CHRONOLOGICAL 17 1 3. S.
Two Cups and Alms
199
Cover Patens, Flagon, Bread Holder, and and made by Paul de Lamerie.*
all silver gilt,
Dish, Castle Ashby Church,
171^. T. Snuffers' Tray. 1
LIST.
N orthamptonshire.
Pembroke College, Cambridge.
Loving Cup, the gift of Hugh Radcliffe. HaberCompany, London. R. Temple Frerc, Esq. T. Pepper Caster; maker V. I. Rev. T. Stuniforth.' V. Six Spoons; maker Sc.
714. T. 5432.
dashers'
1714.
171
5.
Cycle XIII. 17 16. A.
May,
1716, to
May.
1736.
Two-handled Porringer; maker
(George
F. L.
-R.
I
and
Temple
II.)
Frere,
Esq. 17 17. B. Silver Monteith or
Punch-Bowl, with a detached escallop G. Fanshawe, Esq. B. Silver Porringer. R. Temple Frere, Esq. C. 5919. Silver Waiter. /. P. Dexter, Esq. C. 5920. Silver Basin and Cov^er; maker W. I., two stars and lis. Sir IF. Stirling of Keir. D. 5921. Pair of covered Cups, chased with scrolls and head of Bacchus. Earl of Stamford and Warrington. E. 5657. Sugar Tongs. Corporation of Doncaster. F. 5677. Cup, the gift of John Kilpatrick. Corporation of Norzvich. CroivJiiirst Clinrch. G. Silver Paten. H. Communion C'up, Paten, Flagon and Alms Dish. Lowick
rim./.
1
7 17.
1718. 1718. 1719. 1720. 1
72 1.
1722. 1723.
Church,
1724.
I.
1725. K.
1726. L. 1727. M.
Isl
orthamptonshire. R. Temple Frere, Esq. Porringer. Silver gilt Oar, a copy of a more ancient one of 6005. the time of Queen Elizabeth, 3 ft. 3 in. long, inscribed, " This oar, a badge of authority, used by the ancient Corporation of Boston, was sold by the modern Town Council in 1832, and purchased by Francis Thurkill, Esq., an Alderman of that Borough, by whose widow it was presented in 1840 to the Earl Brownlow." Earl Broivnloiv. Two-handled Porringer. R. Tejuple Frere, Esq. in a square (second size punch), Paten; the date letter the larger one being in the form of a shield. Dr. and Mrs. Ashford. 5923. Helmet-shaped Ewer, engraved with the arms of
Two-handled
M
1727.
M.
1727.
George I. M. Handsome
/.
P. Dexter, Esq.
silver gilt
helmet-shaped Ewer.
TJie
Marquis
of Exeter. *
The first entry of Paul de T.anierie in the mark-book of the Goldsmiths' Hall occurs in 1712, Avhen lie resided at the Golden Ball, in "Windmill Street, in the Haymarket. In 1739 he removed to Garrard Street or Gerard Street, Soho. His mark np to 1732 was L. A. ciouned. In 1733 it was altered to P. L. crowned for the Old Standard.