Thomas Wallis II registered his first mark on 7th November 1778 as a plate-worker.  He had been apprenticed to Thomas Wallis I.  Curiously there is no evidence that the two were related.  Thomas Wallis II then entered four marks as a buckle-maker between 1780 and 1789 before entering another mark in 1791 as a plate-worker.  He entered several more marks before going into partnership with Jonathan Hayne in 1810.  Thomas Wallis II was a prolific maker of sugar tongs.  his mark is a very distinctive script "TW" in a rectangular punch.  Thomas Wallis II marks also very often have a journeyman's mark - these can be seen in the pictures below.

Thomas Wallis II is often confused with John Wren II.

Jackson's does not refer to Thomas Wallis II but shows a mark that looks very similar to Thomas Wallis's, attributing it to John Wren II with a question mark against it.  Grimwade records John Wren II as a spoon-maker and his mark very clearly has a pellet between the I and the W and the I actually looks like an I.  John Wren II was also earlier, his first mark was entered in 1777, and he was only known to be working until 1795.

I have never seen any sugar tongs made by John Wren II.

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