Gabriel Sleath
Gabriel Sleath (1674 - c24 March 1756), the son of a tallow chandler, was a London gold- and silversmith and an outspoken critic of Huguenot goldsmiths' working in England.
![](../I/Gabriel_sleath%252C_teiera_in_argento%252C_inghilterra_1713-14.jpg.webp)
Teapot, 1713-14
![](../I/Gabriel_Sleath01a.jpg.webp)
![](../I/Gabriel_Sleath06a.jpg.webp)
![](../I/Gabriel_Sleath06b.jpg.webp)
![](../I/Gabriel_Sleath06c.jpg.webp)
Sleath was born and died in Barnet, London. In 1753 he entered into a partnership with Francis Crump, his former apprentice.
He was buried from St Vedast Foster Lane.[1][2][3][4]
References
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.