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The Worshipful Company of Pewterers is one of the oldest livery companies in the City of London. The earliest reference to it dates from 1348, though the members of the craft had probably formed a guild some time before this. The Company's own records are extant from 1451, and its first Royal Charter was granted by King Edward IV on 20th January 1474. In the Middle Ages, the use of pewter was unrivalled as a material for plates, dishes and drinking vessels. The height of its popularity was the late seventeenth century, after which the trade slowly declined.
From the guide to the Worshipful Company of Pewterers, 1643, (Senate House Library, University of London)
Role | Title | Holding Repository | |
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creatorOf | Worshipful Company of Pewterers, 1643 | Senate House Library (University of London) |
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Relation | Name |
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associatedWith | Ashhurst, William, fl 1643 |
associatedWith | Bond, Dennis, fl 1643 |
associatedWith | Fauconbridge, Thomas, fl 1643-1651 |
associatedWith | Hoyle, Thomas, fl 1643 |
associatedWith | Leeson, Robert, fl 1643 |
associatedWith | Mildmay, Sir, Henry, d 1664 |
associatedWith | Rous, Francis, 1579-1659 |
associatedWith | Vane, Sir, Henry, 1589-1655 |
associatedWith | Worshipful Company of Pewterers |
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