Affabel Partridge was a London goldsmith who served Elizabeth I. He is thought to have marked his work with a hallmark of a bird.[1]
Affabel Partridge was set to work improving old royal jewellery for Elizabeth I in 1560Affabel Partridge lent money to Robert Mabbe on the security of a pub in Southwark called The Tabard
^Elizabeth Cleland & Adam Eaker, The Tudors: Art and Majesty in Renaissance England (New York, 2022), pp. 161–162.
AffabelPartridge was a London goldsmith who served Elizabeth I. He is thought to have marked his work with a hallmark of a bird. Partridge was an apprentice...
the goldsmith AffabelPartridge for a loan. The layout of the Tabard Inn was described in a lease in 1540, and in a legal dispute, Partridge v. Mabbe, in...
of Hertfordshire for 1571 and 1584. In 1565 the queen's goldsmith AffabelPartridge sued Edward Baeshe, then of West Coker, for the value of a garter...
property and pledged a share of the inn to the goldsmith AffabelPartridge. Affable Partridge had a daughter, Dionyssus, who married Stephen Mabbe, also...
London Masters, p. xxxii–xxxviii The other royal goldsmiths were AffabelPartridge c. 1558–76 and Hugh Keall 1577–80 (H. D. W. Sitwell, 'The Jewel House...
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