Daniel Henchman
Daniel Henchman (November 23, 1730 – January 7, 1775) was a noted colonial American silversmith, active in Boston, Massachusetts. He was born in Lynn, Massachusetts as the son of Rev. Nathaniel Henchman, apprenticed to silversmith Jacob Hurd, and married Elizabeth Hurd on March 20, 1753. Henchman advertised in the ''Boston Evening Post'', January 4, 1773, and again in the ''New England Chronicle'' for June 12, 1773: "Daniel Henchman Takes this Method to inform his customers in Town and Country That ... he makes with his own Hands all Kinds of large and small Plate Work, in the genteelest Taste and Newest Fashion, and of the purest Silver; and ... he flatters himself that he shall have the Preference by those who are best Judges of Work, to those Strangers among us who import and sell English Plate to the great Hurt and Prejudice of the Townsmen who have been bred to the Business... Said Henchman therefore will engage to those Gentlemen and Ladies who shall please to employ him, that he will make any kind of Plate they may want equal in goodness and cheaper than they can import from London, with the greatest Dispatch." Provided by Wikipedia
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by Sewall, Joseph
Published 1717
Other Authors:
“...Henchman, Daniel...”Published 1717
Printed by B. Green, for Samuel Gerrish, and Daniel Henchman, sold at their shops
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by Mather, Cotton
Published 1716
Other Authors:
“...Henchman, Daniel...”Published 1716
Printed by T. Fleet & T. Crump, for Daniel Henchman, at the corner shop over against the brick meeting-house
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by Prince, Thomas
Published 1731
Other Authors:
“...Henchman, Daniel...”Published 1731
Printed by S. Kneeland and T. Green, for D. Henchman at the corner shop the south side of the Town-House, & T. Hancock, at the Bible and Three Crowns in Ann-Street
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by Douglass, William
Published 1730
Other Authors:
“...Henchman, Daniel...”Published 1730
Printed for D. Henchman in Cornhill, and T. Hancock at the sign of the Bible and Three Crowns in Annstreet