VINE, John (Grimwade p.369, 373)
Posted: Tue Oct 16, 2012 4:33 am
Goldworkers List (Section VII).
He signed indentures in 1795 as the son of George Vine, carpenter of City Road, to be the apprentice of Phineas Borrett (Grimwade p.375) of the Goldsmiths Company, ring maker of Aldersgate Street. He was made free in 1803.
He entered a mark at Goldsmiths Hall in 1815 as a gold worker from 5 Staining Lane, Wood Street. Phineas Borrett had entered a mark from this address in 1805.
Robert James Chaplin (Grimwade p.376) in 1821, John Britain (Grimwade p.364) in 1822 and James Ogden in 1824 signed indentures to be his apprentices as a ring maker from Staining Lane from where he entered another mark in 1825.
His son John (born 1808) applied for freedom by patrimony in the Goldsmiths Company in 1830, the document showing he had been born in Staining Lane.
Another mark was entered from 17 Clerkenwell Green in 1833.
A document dated in 1841 concerning William John Ibbett who had signed indentures in 1839 to be an apprentice of John Vine turned him over for the reminder of his apprenticeship to Samuel Starkey (Grimwade p.379) of the Goldsmiths Company by reason that his (original) master had discontinued his business.
No further information has been found for John Vine.
He signed indentures in 1795 as the son of George Vine, carpenter of City Road, to be the apprentice of Phineas Borrett (Grimwade p.375) of the Goldsmiths Company, ring maker of Aldersgate Street. He was made free in 1803.
He entered a mark at Goldsmiths Hall in 1815 as a gold worker from 5 Staining Lane, Wood Street. Phineas Borrett had entered a mark from this address in 1805.
Robert James Chaplin (Grimwade p.376) in 1821, John Britain (Grimwade p.364) in 1822 and James Ogden in 1824 signed indentures to be his apprentices as a ring maker from Staining Lane from where he entered another mark in 1825.
His son John (born 1808) applied for freedom by patrimony in the Goldsmiths Company in 1830, the document showing he had been born in Staining Lane.
Another mark was entered from 17 Clerkenwell Green in 1833.
A document dated in 1841 concerning William John Ibbett who had signed indentures in 1839 to be an apprentice of John Vine turned him over for the reminder of his apprenticeship to Samuel Starkey (Grimwade p.379) of the Goldsmiths Company by reason that his (original) master had discontinued his business.
No further information has been found for John Vine.