Knife, Fruit
- Object Name:
- Knife, Fruit
- Object ID:
- 1989.057.030-.041
- Creator:
- William B. Durgin Co
- Place of Origin:
- Concord, NH
- Date:
- circa 1925
- Description:
- Knives, fruit, set of twelve. Silver and stainless steel, in Durgin's "Chatham" pattern. Hollow handles with pointed end, the front and back of which have a single ridge. Stainless steel blade with bolster inserted into handle, and soldered. Top and bottom edges of blade have a slight dip in the center of the blade, with top edge angled downward at end to form a sharp point. Partial chamfer on top edge of blade. Casting on front of handle in raised upper-case stylized lettering, oriented vertically, "D / B / J", is soldered onto handle front. Etched "STAINLESS" on back of blade, in incuse sans-serif uppercase letters. Stamped on bottom edge of handle: "STERLING HANDLE D PAT'D", in upper-case sans-serif letters, except the D which is script (for William Durgin Co.), all incuse.
OBJECT REGISTER:
1989.57.30 6.937" x 0.75", 1.26 oz, 1.15 Troy oz, 35.72 grams.
1989.57.31 7.0" x 0.75", 1.26 oz, 1.15 Troy oz, 35.71 grams.
1989.57.32 6.937" x 0.75", 1.23 oz, 1.12 Troy oz, 34.95 grams.
1989.57.33 6.937" x 0.75", 1.23 oz, 1.12 Troy oz, 34.96 grams.
1989.57.34 6.937" x 0.75", 1.26 oz, 1.14 Troy oz, 35.61 grams.
1989.57.35 7.0" x 0.75", 1.28 oz, 1.16 Troy oz, 36.21 grams.
1989.57.36 6.937" x 0.75", 1.23 oz, 1.12 Troy oz, 34.90 grams.
1989.57.37 7.0" x 0.75", 1.26 oz, 1.14 Troy oz, 35.60 grams.
1989.57.38 7.0" x 0.75, 1.28 oz, 1.17 Troy oz, 36.31 grams.
1989.57.39 6.937" x 0.75", 1.26 oz, 1.15 Troy oz, 35.78 grams.
1989.57.40 7.0" x 0.75", 1.27 oz,1.16 Troy oz, 36.13 grams.
1989.57.41 7.0" x 0.75", 1.23 oz, 1.12 Troy oz, 34.75 grams. - Material:
- Metal
Silver
Steel - Provenance:
- Part of a 243-piece sterling silver service originally acquired by and used by Robert (1880-1973) and Dorothy (1881-) Jackson of Concord, New Hampshire, parents of donors. Set includes flatware (231 pieces), a four-piece coffee set, two serving trays, gravy boat, pitcher, and two salt dishes.
Given "in loving memory of Robert and Dorothy Jackson and a tribute to the artisans of New Hampshire, from Sarah Jackson Doyle and Hope Jackson Garvan." The Chatham pattern was first introduced by the Durgin Co., Concord, N.H., c. 1910. - Credit Line:
- Given in Loving Memory of Robert and Dorothy Jackson and a Tribute to the Artisans of New Hampshire
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