Two-handled bowl 1690-1710 Jesse Kip Two-handled bowls chased into six equal panels are a form specific to early New York silver and represent a blending of Dutch and English fashions. Dutch bowls of this type are usually divided into eight lobes, while contemporary English bowls display the C-curve handles and short stepped foot favored by New York makers. The beautifully engraved feather mantling on this bowl surround the initials S” over TA”, which according family tradition belonged to a member of the van Schaick family. Catherine van Schaick (ca. 1670-1702) married Matthew Clarkson (ca. 1664-1702) in 1692, and the bowl descended in the family to Emilie Vallete Clarkson (1863-1946), who married William A. Moore (1861-1922) in 1901. In 1923 the Moores presented their extensive family collection, largely of decorative arts, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.. Two-handled bowl. American. 1690-1710. Silver. Made in New York, New York, United States

Two-handled bowl 1690-1710 Jesse Kip Two-handled bowls chased into six equal panels are a form specific to early New York silver and represent a blending of Dutch and English fashions. Dutch bowls of this type are usually divided into eight lobes, while contemporary English bowls display the C-curve handles and short stepped foot favored by New York makers. The beautifully engraved feather mantling on this bowl surround the initials S” over TA”, which according family tradition belonged to a member of the van Schaick family. Catherine van Schaick (ca. 1670-1702) married Matthew Clarkson (ca. 1664-1702) in 1692, and the bowl descended in the family to Emilie Vallete Clarkson (1863-1946), who married William A. Moore (1861-1922) in 1901. In 1923 the Moores presented their extensive family collection, largely of decorative arts, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.. Two-handled bowl. American. 1690-1710. Silver. Made in New York, New York, United States
SuperStock offers millions of photos, videos, and stock assets to creatives around the world. This image of Two-handled bowl 1690-1710 Jesse Kip Two-handled bowls chased into six equal panels are a form specific to early New York silver and represent a blending of Dutch and English fashions. Dutch bowls of this type are usually divided into eight lobes, while contemporary English bowls display the C-curve handles and short stepped foot favored by New York makers. The beautifully engraved feather mantling on this bowl surround the initials S” over TA”, which according family tradition belonged to a member of the van Schaick family. Catherine van Schaick (ca. 1670-1702) married Matthew Clarkson (ca. 1664-1702) in 1692, and the bowl descended in the family to Emilie Vallete Clarkson (1863-1946), who married William A. Moore (1861-1922) in 1901. In 1923 the Moores presented their extensive family collection, largely of decorative arts, to the Metropolitan Museum of Art.. Two-handled bowl. American. 1690-1710. Silver. Made in New York, New York, United States by Piemags/PL Photography Limited is available for licensing today.
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Image Number: 6145-29754962Royalty FreeCredit Line:Piemags/PL Photography Limited/SuperStockCollection:PL Photography LimitedContributor:PiemagsModel Release:NoProperty Release:NoResolution:2000×2000
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