An Edwardian shaped circular waiter by Thomas Bradbury & Sons
An Edwardian shaped circular waiter by Thomas Bradbury & Sons, London 1903, the beaded rim with anthemion at intervals, on four ball-and-claw feet, engraved with a crest and motto Deo Favente, extensively engraved verso, 16cm (6 1/4in) diameter, 335g (10.75 oz)
Provenance: From the estate of Christopher and Rosemary Warren
For the wording of the engraving related to non-conformism verso please see our website.
The crest and motto of Peter Fabyan Sparke Evans, Esquire, J.P., of Trinmore, Clifton Downs, Bristol. He was a member of the Lavington family, from which he was descended, a member of which was an MP during the Commonwealth period.
Sparke Evans Park is situated on the riverside not far from the retail park at Brislington, Bristol. The land was donated by P. F. Sparke Evans, a local tannery owner, in 1902.
Condition Report:
Engraved:
To the Sitting Chairman of the Bristol Bench of Magistrates
September 1904
Dear Sir
As one of the Senior Magistrates of this City, I am sorry to be compelled to decline the b voluntary payment of the Education Rate (Church School portion). I regard it as the revival in spirit of the Act of Uniformity of the year 1662 whereby some of my ancestors, men of University education and of high character, were compelled, for conscience sake, to resign their livings in the Church of England, and to worship God in woods and caves.
That Act, and others of a similar nature, have prevented the growth of the union which should exist between all Christian bodies. I hold that this new Act is another blow to the liberties of more than half of the English people; and, if it be not now resolutely protested against, it will be followed buy other measures having for their object the benefitting of one sect at the expense of the whole community: and the feeling of injustice thus engendered will; be injurious to the cause of true religion, and to the best interests of the Church of England itself
Yours very faithfully
P. F. Sparke Evans [facsimile signature]
The Authorities distrained upon this Salver which was sold at public Auction and bought in for me.
February 6 1905 AD
May 26 1905
No dents or splits, engraving, decoration and marks crisp, sits well on a table Condition Report Disclaimer
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An Edwardian shaped circular waiter by Thomas Bradbury & Sons, London 1903, the beaded rim with anthemion at intervals, on four ball-and-claw feet, engraved with a crest and motto Deo Favente, extensively engraved verso, 16cm (6 1/4in) diameter, 335g (10.75 oz)
Provenance: From the estate of Christopher and Rosemary Warren
For the wording of the engraving related to non-conformism verso please see our website.
The crest and motto of Peter Fabyan Sparke Evans, Esquire, J.P., of Trinmore, Clifton Downs, Bristol. He was a member of the Lavington family, from which he was descended, a member of which was an MP during the Commonwealth period.
Sparke Evans Park is situated on the riverside not far from the retail park at Brislington, Bristol. The land was donated by P. F. Sparke Evans, a local tannery owner, in 1902.
Condition Report:
Engraved:
To the Sitting Chairman of the Bristol Bench of Magistrates
September 1904
Dear Sir
As one of the Senior Magistrates of this City, I am sorry to be compelled to decline the b voluntary payment of the Education Rate (Church School portion). I regard it as the revival in spirit of the Act of Uniformity of the year 1662 whereby some of my ancestors, men of University education and of high character, were compelled, for conscience sake, to resign their livings in the Church of England, and to worship God in woods and caves.
That Act, and others of a similar nature, have prevented the growth of the union which should exist between all Christian bodies. I hold that this new Act is another blow to the liberties of more than half of the English people; and, if it be not now resolutely protested against, it will be followed buy other measures having for their object the benefitting of one sect at the expense of the whole community: and the feeling of injustice thus engendered will; be injurious to the cause of true religion, and to the best interests of the Church of England itself
Yours very faithfully
P. F. Sparke Evans [facsimile signature]
The Authorities distrained upon this Salver which was sold at public Auction and bought in for me.
February 6 1905 AD
May 26 1905
No dents or splits, engraving, decoration and marks crisp, sits well on a table Condition Report Disclaimer