Name/Title
English Sugar and Creamer C. 1801Entry/Object ID
87.3.2Description
Attributed to Alexander Field (London, working, first quarter of 19th century)
Sugar and creamer
England
c. 1801-2
Silver
Stamped: Lion Passant, crowned leopard's head,date mark, monarch facing rightEnglish Creamer C. 1801-2, Silver Sugar Bowl, attributed to London Maker Alexander Field, Hallmarks: Lion Passant, Leopards Head crowned , F, Monarch Head Profile facing Right. Oval silver sugar bowl with two strap handles, engraved with Daggar Crest in center of wreath in front of bowl.. Makers Mark in rectangular cartouche rubbed, but attributed to Alexander Field.
Decoration: Lip: is done in chasing with three different bands. Shoulder has three sections: Upper and lower with pierced band; middle section has central floral decoration with flowers, fruit, and acorns within a ribbon repeat. Lower section has chasing in several bands with prominent decoration in second band. .
Marking on base, X, oz du
5 12Collection
Historic Charleston Foundation CollectionLexicon
Nomenclature 4.0
Nomenclature Tertiary Object Term
Pitcher, CreamNomenclature Secondary Object Term
PitcherNomenclature Primary Object Term
Vessel, Drink ServingNomenclature Sub-Class
Serving VesselsNomenclature Class
Food Service T&ENomenclature Category
Category 04: Tools & Equipment for MaterialsOther Names and Numbers
Other Numbers
Number Type
Other NumberOther Number
1133Dimensions
Weight
5 ozDimension Notes
H:at lowest point:3"; H at highest pint:4.625: W:at widest point:2.625", L:lip to handle5.75"; C:9.5"Location
Location
Building
NR STORAGE - SIDEBOARD?Moved By
RedDate
July 13, 1998Notes
Until: / /Category
PermanentLocation
Room
303Building
Nathaniel Russell HouseCategory
PermanentLocation
Building
NR 303, silver cabinetCategory
PermanentCondition
Overall Condition
GoodNotes
several dents, scratches, pitting,Provenance
Notes
Purchased from Mary D Sinkler's EstateGeneral Notes
Note
Status: OK
Location Details1: 1Created By
admin@catalogit.appCreate Date
July 13, 1998Updated By
sferguson@historiccharleston.orgUpdate Date
March 30, 2023