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Maker(s):Shakle, Thomas
Culture:English
Title:dish
Date Made:1680-1695
Type:Food Service
Materials:base metal: pewter
Place Made:United Kingdom; England; London
Measurements:overall: 20 3/16 in; 51.27625 cm
Accession Number:  HD 69.0909
Credit Line:Transfer from the Pocumtuck Valley Memorial Association, bequest of C. Alice Baker
Museum Collection:  Historic Deerfield
1969-909.jpg

Description:
Pewter dish with an incised rim, which is stamped "TS" for Thomas Shakle (w.1675-1709) and a crowned rose, "LONDON" and "IH." Thomas Shakle was a prominent manufacturer of pewter dishes and plates made for the export market. Pewter is a metal alloy composed primarily of tin with varying amounts of lead, copper, bismuth, and antimony. In colonial America, pewter was a staple of everyday living. When Edward Allyn (1659-1738) of Suffield, Massachusetts, wrote his last will and testament in 1699, he left his “Daughter Martha my least Brass Kettle two of my best pewter platters and one of the earthen ones.” In Deerfield, David Hoyt’s 1704 inventory listed three “putor plators” and one “putor pleat.”

Link to share this object record:
https://museums.fivecolleges.edu/detail.php?t=objects&type=ext&id_number=HD+69.0909

Research on objects in the collections, including provenance, is ongoing and may be incomplete. If you have additional information or would like to learn more about a particular object, please email fc-museums-web@fivecolleges.edu.

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