-
Abraham Harderet (fl. 1604–1625),
goldsmith and
jeweller to
Elizabeth I of
England and Anne of
Denmark Abraham Harderet was the son of
Martin Harderet and...
- use one of her own
jewels as
collateral so that the
goldsmith Abraham Harderet would "provide her with
suitable presents on credit". Her
arrival in Heidelberg...
-
Hertford bought jewels from
Abraham de Kinderen, John Spilman,
Abraham Harderet, and
Peter Vanlore to take on his emb****y to
Brussels in 1605. Arbella...
- the Earl was disgraced. Heriot, with the
other royal jewellers Abraham Harderet,
William Herrick and John Spilman,
joined the
funeral procession of Anna...
- Meanwhile his three daughters—Anne, Rachel, and Sara— all married male members of the
Harderet family, another prominent refugee family, and remained in England. His...
- queen's jewellers,
George Heriot,
William Herrick, John Spilman, and
Abraham Harderet, and the
painters Peter Oliver,
Marcus Gheeraerts, and Paul van Somer,...
-
Herrick rarely did any work. Herrick, with the
other royal jewellers Abraham Harderet,
George Heriot and John Spilman,
joined the
funeral procession of Anna...
- a weaver. In London,
Cornelius seems to have been ****ociated with the
Harderet family workshop. In Edinburgh, he may have
worked for the
goldsmith George...
-
Richard Gibbons and the harp
player Daniel Callander. Her
jeweller Jacob Harderet also made the trip to Heidelberg.
Elizabeth had
obtained a
number of jewels...
- pay
Harderet. She
would not
trouble Murray or the king again,
except only for her servants, and she sent a list of her household.
Abraham Harderet was...
