pewterer

[ pyoo-ter-er ]

/ ˈpyu tər ər /

a maker of pewter utensils or containers.

Origin of pewterer

1300–50; Middle English peuterer < Middle French peutrier. See pewter, -er²

The trade of the pewterer does not seem to have been followed by many men in New England during the seventeenth century.

Every Day Life in the Massachusetts Bay Colony |George Francis Dow
How little had he imagined that the Walpole's soul was not, by five shillings, as large as the Bristol pewterer's!

The International Magazine, Volume 2, No. 3, February, 1851 |Various
The mark on the handle is the sole surviving one of an American pewterer of the seventeenth century.

A Pictorial Booklet on Early Jamestown Commodities and Industries |J. Paul Hudson
On their father's death the eldest succeeded to the property, and the younger, Henry, carried on the trade of pewterer in Helston.

Cornish Characters |S. Baring-Gould

The matchless spoon bears the sole surviving "touch" or mark of an American pewterer of the seventeenth century.

A Pictorial Booklet on Early Jamestown Commodities and Industries |J. Paul Hudson