Name/Title
Pewter plate that be heatedEntry/Object ID
2025.1.768Description
Hollow pewter plate, into which hot water can be poured to warm the plate. A square cap opens for filling, locaated by one of the handles. The makers name is on the bottom - Edgar & Sons BristolContext
Edgar & Son was a Bristol pewter maker working in Bristol between 1810 and 1850. Chargers, dishes, plates and saucers were collectively known by pewterers as ‘sadware’. Huge quantities of 'sadware' were made across Britain between 1650 - 1780, to replace the wooden trenchers used earlier. Subsequently the pewter died out in the 19th century to be replaced with pottery.Cataloged By
Felix LamAcquisition
Accession
2025.1Source or Donor
Gordon DempsterAcquisition Method
TransferDimensions
Height
160 mmDepth
35 mmDiameter
170 mmCircumference
760 mmWeight
1.276 g