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Joseph Savory I
No detail of his birth, marriage or death has been found on websites being used for this research.
The UK Register of Duties paid for Apprentice Indentures shows him 3 times as a goldsmith from 1777-82.
Barnard & Savory are recorded in trade directories for 1777-82 as goldsmiths, jewellers and precious metal dealers at 48 Cheapside.
Trade Directories 1783-90 record him as a cutler, jeweller, goldsmith, precious metal dealer and surgical instrument maker at 48 Cheapside.
Savory, Farrand & Sheldrick are recorded in trade directories 1790-1 as goldsmiths, jewellers and precious metal dealers at 48 Cheapside.
He is recorded in the 1811 London Trades & Professions Directory and 1819 London Post Office Directory as a gold & silversmith at 48 Cheapside.

Adey Bellamy Savory
No detail of his birth, marriage or death has been found on the websites being used for this research.
An Adey Bellamy (not Savory) is shown in the UK Register of Duties paid for Apprentice Indentures on 3rd July 1754 apprenticed to a Jonas Cockerton.
UK Trade Directories for 1773-1790 for an Adey Bellamy show his trades as cutler, hardware man and surgical instrument maker. From 1783 add silversmith, jeweller and precious metal dealer to the list. All addresses 10 Poultry.
Savory & Prior are recorded in trade directories 1790-1 as silversmiths, jewellers, precious metal dealers, cutlers and surgical instrument makers at 10 Poultry
As the two addresses are the same it is possible to infer that Adey Bellamy Savory was named after Adey Bellamy.
An A B Savory is recorded in the 1811 London Directory of Trades & Professions as a coal merchant at 400 Strand.
An A B Savory is recorded in the 1819 London Post Office Directory at 14 Cornhill as a dealer in foreign coins and bullion.

Other Savory partnerships
Savory & Herbert are recorded in trade directories at Abingdon Buildings 1784-90 as coal merchants, mining and quarries.
A B Savory & Sons are recorded in the 1848 London Post Office Directory as watchmakers and jewellers at 9 Cornhill, manufacturing silversmiths and dealers in foreign coins and bullion at 14 Cornhill and with manufacture at 5 Finsbury Place

Albert Savory
Born Hammersmith c.1812.
1851 UK Census for Lower Clapton, Tower Hamlets, Hackney as a goldsmith aged 39 years.
1861 UK Census for Potters Park, Ottershaw, Chertsey as a goldsmith.
1871 UK Census for the same address as a retired goldsmith.
Died 1875.
England & Wales Death Index for Chertsey registry dated January 1875. Aged 63 years.
National Probate Calendar for Principal Registry dated 19th February 1875. Value of estate under £140000.

Joseph Savory II
Born c1808.
1851 & 1861 UK Census for Elm Field, Clapton Road, Stamford Hill as a goldsmith aged 42 and 52 years respectively.
1871 UK Census for Buckhurst Hill, Winkfield, Berkshire as a goldsmith.
Died 16th December 1879.
England & Wales Death Index for Easthampsted registry 4th quarter 1879.
National Probate Calendar for Principal Registry dated 8th January 1880. Last address Buckhurst Park. Value of estate under £160000.

Thomas Cox Savory
Born c1808.
1829 London Post Office Directory as a silversmith, silver spoon and fork maker at 47 & 54 Cornhill.
1839 Pigot’s Directory as a watchcase maker at 47 Cornhill.
1841 UK Census for Rye Common, Peckham shows Thomas Savory without occupation.
Thomas Cox Savory & Co are recorded in the 1848 London Post Office Directory as clock and musical box makers at 9 Cornhill and as silversmiths, watchmakers and jewellers at 54 Cornhill.
Died 1846.
London Deaths & Burials Index for Nunhead Cemetery, Linden Grove registry dated 24th January 1846. Aged 38 years; last address Peckham Rye.

John Culme’s Directory of Gold & Silversmiths 1838-1914 Vol. I pages 405-6 provides further history.

Much of the christening, marriage and burial information contained below originated from the England & Wales Non-Conformist Records Index.

SAVORY Joseph I
The burial in 1821 of a Joseph Savory recorded in the Middlesex, London register may be relevant. No detail of age or last address is given on the website.

SAVORY Adey Bellamy I
The christening in 1780 of Adey Bellamy, the son of Joseph and Anna Savory, was recorded at St Paul, Covent Garden.
A document in 1841 for his son Adey Bellamy’s request for freedom of the City of London by patrimony in the Company of Goldsmiths shows his father had obtained his own freedom in that Company in 1802.
He married in Gracechurch Street in 1805. No detail of the bride’s name is given on the website.
There was a burial at Gracechurch Street in December 1834 of an Adey Bellamy Savory which may well be relevant. Although no detail of age or last address is given on the website the entry of a new maker’s mark by his sons Joseph and Albert in January 1835, excluding their father, is significant.

SAVORY, Joseph II
His christening in July 1808, the son of Adey Bellamy and Mary Savory, is shown in the Society of Friends QM, Westminster register.

SAVORY, Thomas Cox
His christening in 1807, the son of Adey Bellamy and Mary Savory, is recorded in the Westminster registry.
There were christenings at the Society of Friends QM, Surrey in 1833 of Theodore and 1835 of Isabella, children of Thomas Cox and Catherine Savory.
Christening records in the Emmanuel, Camberwell register, all in 1843, for Alfred born 1839, Wilfred born 1839 and Catherine Emily born 1843 show their parents as Thomas Cox Savory, goldsmith and wife Catherine of Peckham Rye.
The christening of daughter Hester in 1844 at St Mary Magdalene, Peckham shows the same parental detail.

SAVORY, Albert
His christening in December 1811, the son of Adey Bellamy and Mary Savory, is shown in the Westminster registry.

SAVORY Adey Bellamy II
He was christened at Gracechurch Street in February 1820, the son of Adey Bellamy and Mary Savory.
In 1841 he requested freedom of the City of London by patrimony in the Company of Goldsmiths.
The 1851 UK Census for 7 Terrace, Albion Road, Stoke Newington shows he was a stationer and dressing case maker.
The 1861 UK Census for 1 Rochester Place, Widmore Lane, Bromley shows he was a proprietor of houses.
The National Probate Calendar for the Principal Registry in 1863 shows he died in that year, late of 46 Cornhill and a bookseller from Albion Road, Bromley. His executors were his brothers Joseph and Albert Savory, goldsmiths of Cornhill. The value of his estate was under £6000.

16 December 1834 Adey Bellamy Savory aged 54 years Stamford Hill, Parish of Hackney, County of Middlesex death recorded. Burial place Stoke Newington. Source Citation: The National Archives; Kew, England; General Register Office: Society of Friends' Registers, Notes and Certificates of Births, Marriages and Burials; Class: RG 6; Piece: 416

Recorded as Savory & Co., Gold and Silversmiths of 48, Cheapside, St. Paul's.

Source: Johnstone's London Commercial Guide - Corrected to 31st August 1817 - Andrew Johnstone - 1818

Recorded as A.B. Savory, Dealer in bullion and Foreign Coin of 14, Cornhill.

Source: Johnstone's London Commercial Guide - Corrected to 31st August 1817 - Andrew Johnstone - 1818

27 December 1834 Adey Bellamy Savory of Cornhill in the City of London Goldsmith will proved at London.

Reference: TNA PROB 11/1840/323

T. Cox Savory - London - 1837

2 July 1760 Joseph Savory (I) son of Moses Savory of Wandsworth in the County of Surry Fishmonger apprenticed to James Hunt (Grimwade p.552) Goldsmith.

31 July 1776 Joseph Savory married Ann Bellamy at The Friends Meeting House, Gracechurch Street, London, England.

6 December 1786 Joseph Savory (I) Goldsmith of Cheapside in the City of London son of Moses Savory of Wandsworth in the County of Surry Fishmonger and Hester his wife married to Mary Pryor daughter of John Pryor of Hertford in the County of Hertford Woolstapler and Mary his wife married in a public Assembly of People called Quarkers in Hertford in the County of Hertford.

1802 June - December Adey Bellamy Savory son of Joseph Savory (I) free in the Company of Goldsmiths by Patrimony. His father was made free in 1768.

T. Cox Savory - London - 1836

T. Cox Savory - London - 1836

A.B. Savory & Sons - London - 1846

MCB wrote: SAVORY, Thomas Cox
His christening in 1807, the son of Adey Bellamy and Mary Savory, is recorded in the Westminster registry.
There were christenings at the Society of Friends QM, Surrey in 1833 of Theodore and 1835 of Isabella, children of Thomas Cox and Catherine Savory.

I know this is an old thread but stumbled across it while researching an old ormolu clock once owned by Charles Wesley's family. Charles was, with his brother John, a founder of worldwide Methodism and the most prolific hymnwriter. I just wanted to add something for anyone else in the future:

The 1807 TCS record in the London and Middlesex Society of Friends Quartely Meeting records Containing Births from 1805 to 1807 is, as stated in the record, that of his birth, not Baptism/Christening. It is a Quaker (aka Society of Friends) record and Quakers do not practise Baptism/Christening. His father (ABS) was a Quaker, but around 1843 something caused Thomas and his wife Catharine (nee Hargrave) to leave the Quakers. At this point Thomas and Catharine were baptised in an Anglican Church (Emmanuel, Camberwell) at the age of 36 and 32 years respectively. Seven days later, and over the page in the register, their 4 children were baptised, aged 8,4,4, and 10 months.

Hi Dilbertov,

Welcome to the Forum.

Many thanks for adding this information, it's very much appreciated.

Trev.

T. Cox Savory - London - 1838

MARRIAGES

23rd June 1846

At Stamford Hill, George Foster Braithwaite, esq. of Kendal, to Mary, youngest dau. of the late A. B. Savory, esq. of Stamford Hill.

Source: The Gentleman's Magazine - August 1846

DEATHS

ELEVENTH MONTH - 1846

11th. At Reigate, aged 35, Catharine, widow of Thomas Cox Savory, late of Peckham.

Source: The British Friend - December 1846