What-is-it question LXXXII.
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What-is-it question LXXXII.
This silver and leather traveling case contains some items made of silver.
Dates to the 18th century.
These are usually 5 inches (12.7 cm.) to 6 inches (15.3 cm.) long.
I have seen examples from Great Britain and France.
What is this called?
Pat.
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Dates to the 18th century.
These are usually 5 inches (12.7 cm.) to 6 inches (15.3 cm.) long.
I have seen examples from Great Britain and France.
What is this called?
Pat.
.
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- Posts: 410
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Those are all good ideas, but Trev is correct.
The compartment on the left would hold either sealing wax or pounce (sand). The bottle on the other end held ink.
The center held pen knives for shaping goose quills, tubular extensions for the knives, folding rulers with scales, dividers and nib sections for holding quill nibs.
What was this item called?
Will show more examples after we get the name of the item.
Pat.
.
The compartment on the left would hold either sealing wax or pounce (sand). The bottle on the other end held ink.
The center held pen knives for shaping goose quills, tubular extensions for the knives, folding rulers with scales, dividers and nib sections for holding quill nibs.
What was this item called?
Will show more examples after we get the name of the item.
Pat.
.
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- co-admin
- Posts: 3550
- Joined: Fri Feb 10, 2006 9:53 pm
- Location: Land of Lincoln, USA
Hello Doos.
A notary traveling kit is not the term usually used to identify this type of item.
It's called a "Penner". These travelling sets of writing tools were necessary before the invention of the fountain pen.
Here's some more examples:
http://www.loringpage.com/pens/cat01b.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Pat.
.
A notary traveling kit is not the term usually used to identify this type of item.
It's called a "Penner". These travelling sets of writing tools were necessary before the invention of the fountain pen.
Here's some more examples:
http://www.loringpage.com/pens/cat01b.htm" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
Pat.
.