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Peter, Ann & William Bateman maker's marks

Compare 2 source-linked mark variants recorded under Peter, Ann & William Bateman. These are reconstructions for comparison, not source photographs or authentication evidence.

2 mark variants3 auction examples2 cited sources

Peter, Ann & William Bateman: Six visible initials are retained as three stacked pairs inside the tall rounded rectangular border, with their counters preserved; line reconstruction.Line reconstructionLine

Mark variant 1 of 2

Medium confidence comparison reconstruction.

Six visible initials are retained as three stacked pairs inside the tall rounded rectangular border, with their counters preserved.

Other recorded variants

1 variant
Peter, Ann & William Bateman: Uppercase P and B above uppercase A and B above uppercase W and B, arranged in a three-by-two grid inside one upright rectangular cartouche; line reconstruction.LinePeter, Ann & William Bateman: Uppercase P and B above uppercase A and B above uppercase W and B, arranged in a three-by-two grid inside one upright rectangular cartouche; AI-assisted oxidized reconstruction.AI oxidized

Mark variant 2

Low confidence comparison reconstruction.

Uppercase P and B above uppercase A and B above uppercase W and B, arranged in a three-by-two grid inside one upright rectangular cartouche.

Source record

Source dates
1799–1805 · registration note unclear

Original source statements:

  • 1799..1805 (registered Jan ;1800)

Market evidence for Peter, Ann & William Bateman

3 examples

Reviewed maker-name auction examples

Prices remain in their original currencies; buyer-premium inclusion is unknown. These are reviewed maker-name auction examples, not proof of an object's attribution.

This maker-level evidence does not value your object. Matching a mark cannot establish authenticity, material, condition or provenance.

Sources and comparison limits

2 cited sources

Maker labels and date or location statements follow the cited source records. Similar names across source collections have not been merged. Compare the photographed mark and the complete object before relying on a resemblance.

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