in the bottle of a cup,some marks is http://s1193.photobucket.com/albums/aa343/zlhiker/, please help me :1,the mark is ture ,2,mean-1735 london ?thanks .
http://s1193.photobucket.com/albums/aa3 ... aioji3.jpg
for help
Re: for help
Correct. I believe the maker to be Joseph Mumford. John Montgomery has a very similar punch, but less pronounced Serifs, so I think Mumford is a closer bet.
Re: for help
thanks ,butcould you tell me about Joseph Mumford. for expample: which year did he/she register?
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Re: for help
First mark entered 20th November 1711 as a smallworker, entered two furthur marks on the same register on the 27th july 1720, presumably from the same address Field Lane
That is all l have maybe somebody else has more info, l could find nothing in "Heals" all info from" Grimwades"
Regards
Nigel
That is all l have maybe somebody else has more info, l could find nothing in "Heals" all info from" Grimwades"
Regards
Nigel
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- Posts: 65
- Joined: Tue Nov 22, 2011 10:34 am
Re: for help
Hello,
Gentleman, let us take some time to consider some other options.
Joseph Mumford was quite possibly dead by the time this bottle cap was assayed. The forum has some detail of his likely demise in 1724 or 1727, this is to be seen at: http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... 74&t=25750" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
A close inspection of the "IM" reveals the possibility of further detail above the letters, and perhaps also the exsistance of a pellet between the letters.
Bearing in mind this possible extra detail, take a look at the mark of James Manners, noted by Arthur Grimwade and recorded as No. 1515. It was registered in 1734.
Bassett
Gentleman, let us take some time to consider some other options.
Joseph Mumford was quite possibly dead by the time this bottle cap was assayed. The forum has some detail of his likely demise in 1724 or 1727, this is to be seen at: http://www.925-1000.com/forum/viewtopic ... 74&t=25750" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
A close inspection of the "IM" reveals the possibility of further detail above the letters, and perhaps also the exsistance of a pellet between the letters.
Bearing in mind this possible extra detail, take a look at the mark of James Manners, noted by Arthur Grimwade and recorded as No. 1515. It was registered in 1734.
Bassett
Re: for help
Excellent correction. You're absolutely correct. Didn't see the faint impression of the pellet above from the original picture, but in your enlargement it is quite clear.