Bronze Age Gold from Wales

Pulpit of Hugh Llwyd Cynfael

PERKINS and BACON Co. Ltd, (On arrival in London in 1819 accompanied by Gideon Fairman and Asa Spencer, Jacob Perkins commenced business as steel plate engravers under the title of Perkins and Fairman at 29 Austin Friars in the City of London. In December 1819, an engraver to King George III, Charles Heath joined the partnership, the company moved to 69 Fleet Street and became Perkins, Fairman & Heath. Soon after Fairman relinquished his partnership and the firm changed to Perkins & Heath. In May 1929, Joshua Butters Bacon, who had married Jacob Perkins' second daughter, joined the partnership and it became Perkins and Bacon. Finally, Henry P. Petch, an engraver who had joined the company in 1823 was taken into partnership in 1834 and the company finally became Perkins, Bacon & Petch. Following the death of Henry Petch, the firm became, in 1887, Perkins, Bacon & Co. Ltd. and in 1904 moved from 69, Fleet Street to Southwark Bridge Road.)

Collection Area

Art

Item Number

NMW A 28105

Creation/Production

Unknown
PERKINS and BACON Co. Ltd,
Rodwell & Martin
Date: 1832

Acquisition

Purchase, 18/2/1924

Measurements

h(cm) image size:8.9
h(cm)
w(cm) image size:12.9
w(cm)
h(cm) primary support:14.2
h(cm)
w(cm) primary support:22.1
w(cm)
h(cm) plate size:14.9
h(cm)
w(cm) plate size:22.8
w(cm)
h(cm) secondary support:17.2
h(cm)
w(cm) secondary support:25.5
w(cm)

Techniques

engraving on paper
Engraving
Intaglio printing
prints
Fine Art - works on paper

Material

Paper
ink

Location

In store
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