The age links him to Edward's death certificate and the degree to the 1851 Census entry, both found in London, England.
[3][4] Edward crafted fine Irish Sterling silver in his father's retail shop in Dublin.
John Twycross and Son, Goldsmiths,[5] are listed at 69 Dame Street in Dublin City directories from 1815,1819, 1822, 1824 and 1829.
John Twycross was at one time a Master of the Dublin Goldsmiths Company and became Silversmith to Her Majesty and The Lord Lieutenant.
[7] The original building still exists and is the present day location of the Mermaid Cafe[8] close by to Trinity College.
Volume 3 : The county palatine of Lancaster, Southern division, the hundreds of West Derby and Salford.
The house was described by Edward Twycross in his work, ' The Mansions of England and Wales,' as: ' a very elegant stone edifice in the Grecian style.
It is constructed of cream coloured freestone, richly veined, and has in the centre of its eastern front a splendid portico, supported by columns of the Doric order.
the situation of the house is particularly fine; it stands on a rising ground in the midst of rich plantations, and commands some splendid views, affording every variety of scenery.
"[6]" Antique silver wine cooler "[7]" The Lancashire library: a bibliographical account of books on topography 1875, pp 70–73 "[8]" John Moss of Otterspool (1782–1858): Railway Pioneer Slave Owner Banker by Graham Trust: Pg 7, Otterspool House