Old London silver, its history, its makers and its marks (1903)
Howard, Montague · New York : Scribner · leaf 210
No. 122 (1576)At South Kensington Museum JUGS 169 Silver jugs for hot water are more recent. One of thetime of George I is known, but they were not common … No. 123(1771) No. 124(1773) No. 125(1773) until about 1770 (Nos. 123, 124, 12s). They are morefrequently chased than plain, and are almost always shaped,even the earliest. Jugs are generally without feet and thehandles are of ebony, silver covered with wicker, or of silveralone. In the last case…
Plate, English · Silverwork · Hallmarks
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