Vinaigrette, Maker unidentified, 1817
Image from: Birmingham Assay Office.
Vinaigrettes were small boxes containing sponges soaked in aromatic vinegar protecting their owners against bad smells. From 1800 to 1850 they were produced in vast quantities and in numerous shapes and forms. This early item is made in the form of a flexible fish.
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Silversmiths and Silverware in late 18th and early 19th century Birmingham
Birmingham Silversmiths: the Taylors
Birmingham Silversmiths: The Pembertons
Birmingham Silversmiths: The Willmores and Linwoods
Birmingham Silversmiths: Nathaniel Mills
Birmingham Silversmiths: William Lea & Co
Vinaigrette, Maker unidentified, 1817
Pair of Vinaigrettes, Joseph Willmore, 1825
Vinaigrette, Nathaniel Mills, 1835
Vinaigrette, Nathaniel Mills, 1835
Snuff Box, Thomas Shaw, 1825
Caddy Spoon, No maker’s mark, 1797
Caddy Spoon, No maker’s mark, 1797
Caddy Spoon, probably Samuel Pemberton, c.1800
Toothpick Box, Samuel Pemberton, 1793
Silver Oral Hygiene items, Joseph Taylor, 1797
Nutmeg Grater, probably Samuel Pemberton, c.1800
Nutmeg Grater, probably Samuel Pemberton, c.1800
Churchwarden’s Pipe, Joseph Taylor, 1790
Box, Joseph Taylor, 1819
Lancet Case, Joseph Taylor, 1826
Child’s Rattle, George Unite, 1837
Pair of shoe buckles, Thomas Willmore, 1782
Set of Sixteen Buttons, Thomas Willmore, 1790
Two of a Set of Sixteen buttons, Thomas Willmore, 1790
Taperstick, Joseph Willmore, 1831
Soup Tureen, G.R.Collis & Co. 1837
