Skip to main content
Artist/Maker (active ca. 1754 - 1764)

Salt

1754-1755
Place madeLondon, England, Europe
Silver
Overall: 1 3/8 in. × 3 in. (3.5 × 7.6 cm)
Gift of H. Philip Schuyler
1952.416a
These saltcellars were probably made for Philip P. Schuyler (1736-1808) who married Anna Wendell in 1765. The intials engraved on the bases probably belong to their son Herman P. Schuyler (1769-1822) and his wife Mary Schatts (1773-1794). The donor was the great-great grandson of Philip P. Schuyler.
DescriptionOne of a pair of wrought silver salts; shallow, bowl-shaped bodies curved to applied, flared gadrooned lips; two inscribed rings below each lip; three cabriole legs applied to each with molded pad junctures and molded pad feet; engraved on the base of each, "H P S S" in block letters; maker's marks stamped on the bases.
Markingsengraved: on the base of each: "H P S S" in block letters stamped: on the base of each: "H. C" in a rectangle, crowned leopard's head in a cartouche, lion passant conforming, "t" in a cartouche
ClassificationsSILVER
Salt
Henry Corry
1754-1755
1952.416b
Salt
David Hennell
1748–1749
1911.55b
Salt
David Hennell
1748–1749
1911.55a
Salt
David Hennell
1741–1742
1911.53b
Salt
David Hennell
1741–1742
1911.53a
Salts (pair)
John Moore
1758–1759
1911.54ab
Salt
Unidentified maker
1780–1781
1947.474
Milk pot
Tobias Stoutenburgh
ca. 1740
1971.105
Milk pot
Myer Myers
1755-1765
1957.110
Milk pot
Samuel Tingley, Jr.
ca. 1765
1950.344