Vayati · antique collecting · pewter
Antique pewter marks — Cotterell 1929 makers
- Identify
- Document
- Not a marketplace
Identify a mark against Cotterell 1929. Document a piece you own. Keep that record with the object. Makers live on Echoes. Owned objects live on Vault. Haven is where you add yours.
Not a shop. Not an appraisal service. Cotterell 1929 is a historical gazetteer. A Vayati relic is an object someone actually owns. Seeded from Cotterell, Old Pewter (1929). Public domain in the United States. We do not appraise, authenticate for sale, or buy and sell pewter.
Recently documented
Living Real objects, newest first. Not inventory.
How to use this
- Identify Search a name, town, initials, or touch text. Gazetteer rows are reference. Reviewed makers open an Echo sheet.
- Compare On a Relic you own, Inspired-by can point at a maker Echo or a Cotterell mark. Guests see public Maker links only.
- Document Photograph your piece in Haven Cabinet. To add an object, open Haven → Relics. Inscribe is only for making something permanent later. Sign in if asked. You cannot publish from this page.
1929 harvest is reference only until a row shows Reviewed Echo. That chip opens the Echo sheet. Other names stay text.
Ware types (vocabulary)
Labels for what you are looking at. Not a catalog of fake items.
plate
charger
trencher
tankard
flagon
sadware
porringer
spoon
Real relic · Swiss / Vevey example · not from Cotterell
André Utin pewter plate, Vevey
Swiss provincial pewter. Standing-lion touchmark, ANDRE VTIN (U as V), plus a crowned F quality mark and owner initials CK. Object photography — not a likeness of Utin. Cotterell 1929 covers England, Scotland, and Ireland only. This plate is living proof of the object pattern, not an entry invented from the British list.
Real relic · Hartford, Connecticut · not from Cotterell
Boardman shop Britannia teapot, Hartford
American Britannia, Hartford shop generation: four small feet, gooseneck spout, all-metal scroll handle, hinged lid, double-acorn-on-oak-leaves finial. Factory numbered 94 over 7 (pattern and size, not a date). Object photography — not a likeness of a Boardman. Cotterell 1929 covers England, Scotland, and Ireland only. This pot is living proof of the object pattern, not an entry invented from the British list.
As photographed, the ribbon letters read HOAREMAN. The owner catalog reads the seated-lion touch as Boardman-and-Lion, Hartford (Kerfoot). Worn BOARDMAN can look like HOAREMAN on the metal. A related Hartford pot is marked TD&SB / HARTFORD / 90 / 7 with the same acorn-lid language.
- Maker
- Boardman (Hartford shop)
- Place
- Hartford, Connecticut
- Date
- about 1840–1860
- Mark
- Seated lion on ribbon; letters as photographed HOAREMAN; catalog Boardman; pattern 94 / 7
- Authenticity
- Real
Do not brew tea in it. Mid-19th-century pewter and Britannia can contain lead. Display only.
Browse makers
Reviewed Echo sheets first — Utin, then any maker the pewter composer has opened from an owned object and a featured mark plate. Remaining gazetteer rows stay reference. Individual maker SEO lives on Echoes. Marks live on the Relic and the Echo, not as a shop grid here.
Document a piece you own
Photograph it. Write the mark and what you can stand behind. That creates a Relic record for your piece. It does not mint a Cotterell name into a fake owned object. On your Relic you can mark Inspired-by a reviewed maker. That is resemblance, not “this hand made it.”
Source: Howard Herschel Cotterell, Old Pewter: Its Makers and Marks (Batsford 1929), Chapter VI.
Internet Archive identifier oldpewteritsmake0000cott. Public domain in the United States.
OCR garbles some letters. Confirm on the touch, not on this list alone. Jacket and reprint wrapper are skipped.
The Cotterell harvest is British and Irish. Living Real examples may be Swiss or American.
Antique collecting · Keep a shop? · Makers index · Silver marks (Jackson 1921)
We do not appraise, authenticate for sale, or buy and sell pewter. Not a marketplace. Cotterell names here are reference, not Keeper inventory. To add an object, open Haven → Relics. Inscribe is only for making something permanent later.