Dinah Gamon | |
---|---|
Nationality | English |
Occupation | Silversmith |
Dinah Gamon (née Tillett [1]) was an English silversmith.
Gamon was married to largeworker John Gamon [2] at St Stephen Walbrook on 28 May 1726; [1] with him she had two sons, William and John. [3] After her husband's death she registered a mark of her own on 6 March 1740, giving a London address in Staining Lane near Goldsmiths' Hall. Her classification was that of largeworker, like her husband. [2]
A George II creamer of 1743 by Gamon is owned by the National Museum of Women in the Arts, [2] while a punch ladle of 1740-41 is in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. [4] During her career she also produced a number of pieces of communion plate. [5] [6] [7]
Dinah Gamon | |
---|---|
Nationality | English |
Occupation | Silversmith |
Dinah Gamon (née Tillett [1]) was an English silversmith.
Gamon was married to largeworker John Gamon [2] at St Stephen Walbrook on 28 May 1726; [1] with him she had two sons, William and John. [3] After her husband's death she registered a mark of her own on 6 March 1740, giving a London address in Staining Lane near Goldsmiths' Hall. Her classification was that of largeworker, like her husband. [2]
A George II creamer of 1743 by Gamon is owned by the National Museum of Women in the Arts, [2] while a punch ladle of 1740-41 is in the collection of the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. [4] During her career she also produced a number of pieces of communion plate. [5] [6] [7]