In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
year: 1997, 1964
call number/section: 680, 739.23, 973.2, 739.2, 640
subjects: silverwork, united states, juvenile literature, silverwork, colonial, united states, history, colonial period, ca. 1600-1775, 1600-1775, colonial period
Editions
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Benchmark Books (1997)
Examines the art of the silversmith in colonial times.
Schools: 10
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
(1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
(1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
(1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Watts (1964)
A story of early colonial silversmiths and how they created beautiful and useful objects of art. Silversmiths' terms: p40-41. Some Colonial American silversmiths and their marks; p42.44.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Franklin Watts, Inc. (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Watts (1964)
A story of early colonial silversmiths and how they created beautiful and useful objects of art. Silversmiths' terms: p40-41. Some Colonial American silversmiths and their marks; p42.44.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 1
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 1
Fisher, Leonard Everett
(1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
F. Watts (1964)
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Schools: 1
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Schools: 1
Fisher, Leonard Everett
In creating useful and beautiful objects "worth their weight in silver", the early colonial silversmiths were not only gifted craftsmen, they were also bankers, or the nearest thing to it. Their wonderful skill assured their public of honest value and quality.
Schools: 0
Fisher, Leonard Everett
Schools: 1