POTTICARY, Samuel (Grimwade p.379)
Posted: Fri Jan 06, 2012 6:20 am
Goldworkers List (Section VII).
He married Elizabeth Hannington at St Marylebone in 1782. Both were of that parish.
He entered a maker’s mark at Goldsmiths Hall in 1784 as a goldworker from 6 Well Street, Cripplegate.
Indentures were signed in 1787 by Thomas Webster son of the late Francis Webster, Founder of Blackfryars (sic), to be apprenticed to Samuel Potticary, jeweller of Wells Street, Cripplegate. A Thomas Webster registered a maker’s mark in 1826 at Goldsmiths Hall as a goldworker (Grimwade p.382).
Duties were paid by him in 1793 as a jeweller of Wells Street for the Apprentice Indentures of John Moran. Apprentice Indenture Duties were also paid by him as a goldsmith of London in 1799 for Samuel Burman. A Samuel Burman registered a maker’s mark at Goldsmiths Hall in 1819 as a goldworker from Southwark (Grimwade p.378).
He died around 1810 as indicated in a document dated 3rd January 1810 which turned over to Mary Willis widow of John Willis, goldsmith of Blackfryars (sic), John Willis an apprentice of the late Samuel Potticary
He married Elizabeth Hannington at St Marylebone in 1782. Both were of that parish.
He entered a maker’s mark at Goldsmiths Hall in 1784 as a goldworker from 6 Well Street, Cripplegate.
Indentures were signed in 1787 by Thomas Webster son of the late Francis Webster, Founder of Blackfryars (sic), to be apprenticed to Samuel Potticary, jeweller of Wells Street, Cripplegate. A Thomas Webster registered a maker’s mark in 1826 at Goldsmiths Hall as a goldworker (Grimwade p.382).
Duties were paid by him in 1793 as a jeweller of Wells Street for the Apprentice Indentures of John Moran. Apprentice Indenture Duties were also paid by him as a goldsmith of London in 1799 for Samuel Burman. A Samuel Burman registered a maker’s mark at Goldsmiths Hall in 1819 as a goldworker from Southwark (Grimwade p.378).
He died around 1810 as indicated in a document dated 3rd January 1810 which turned over to Mary Willis widow of John Willis, goldsmith of Blackfryars (sic), John Willis an apprentice of the late Samuel Potticary