Powerhouse Museum Collection Search 2.53
Category history:
   
Subject search results for "King, Phillip Parker"
Showing 16 objects

H7238 Spoon basting, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1810 H7238 Spoon basting, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1810


H7244 Cream jug, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, King family donation, maker unknown, perhaps of Chinese origin, 1800-1810 H7244 Cream jug, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, King family donation, maker unknown, perhaps of Chinese origin, 1800-1810


A5219 Rockingham cup, saucer, bowl & plate, once the property of Governor King & his immediate family (LC).


H7242 Desert spoons [2], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1826 H7242 Desert spoons [2], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1826


H7233 Dessert spoon, sterling silver, possibly owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, maker John Payne (attributed), London, England, 1751-1752 H7233 Dessert spoon, sterling silver, possibly owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, maker John Payne (attributed), London, England, 1751-1752


H7240 Ladle, sauce, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, made by William Chawner, London, England, 1825-1826 H7240 Ladle, sauce, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, made by William Chawner, London, England, 1825-1826


H7245 Handkerchief in container, part of the King family donation, leather / metal, maker unknown, 1880-1900


H7232 Sextant with accessories and case, used by Phillip Parker King (attributed), metal / glass / wood, made by Matthew Berge, London, England, 1805-1819 H7232 Sextant with accessories and case, used by Phillip Parker King (attributed), metal / glass / wood, made by Matthew Berge, London, England, 1805-1819


H7234 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Philip Parker King, King family donation, made by William Bell, London, England, 1818 1819 H7234 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Philip Parker King, King family donation, made by William Bell, London, England, 1818 1819


H7235 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, King family donation, made by George Smith, London, England, 1805-1806 H7235 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, King family donation, made by George Smith, London, England, 1805-1806


H7236 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, King family donation, made by Richard Cook or Randall Chatterton, London, England, 1806 H7236 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Governor Philip Gidley King, King family donation, made by Richard Cook or Randall Chatterton, London, England, 1806


H7243 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King or Philip Gidley King (Jnr.), King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1853 H7243 Fork, Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King or Philip Gidley King (Jnr.), King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1853


H7237 Forks [3], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1809 H7237 Forks [3], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1809


H7241 Teaspoons [3], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1826 H7241 Teaspoons [3], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1826


H7239 Teaspoons [2], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1810 H7239 Teaspoons [2], Stirling silver, perhaps owned by Phillip Parker King, King family donation, maker unknown, London, England, 1810


H7227 Navigating instrument, ships telescope, perhaps used by Phillip Parker King, / glass / wood, maker and date unknown