Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
CARL LIPP
Robert-Schumann-Straße 8, Schwäbisch Gmünd
Carl Lipp - Schwäbisch Gmünd - 1969
Trev.
Robert-Schumann-Straße 8, Schwäbisch Gmünd
Carl Lipp - Schwäbisch Gmünd - 1969
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
WIGHTMAN & HOUGH Co.
Providence, Rhode Island
Wightman & Hough Co. - Providence, R.I. - 1915
Trev.
Providence, Rhode Island
Wightman & Hough Co. - Providence, R.I. - 1915
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
TORONTO BRASS MANUFACTURING Co.
364-370, Richmond Street West, Toronto
Toronto Brass Manufacturing Co. - Toronto - 1915
Trev.
364-370, Richmond Street West, Toronto
Toronto Brass Manufacturing Co. - Toronto - 1915
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
JOHN WANLESS & Co.
402, Yonge Street, Toronto
John Wanless & Co. - Toronto - 1915
John Wanless & Co. - Toronto - 1915
John Wanless & Co. - Toronto - 1915
Trev.
402, Yonge Street, Toronto
John Wanless & Co. - Toronto - 1915
John Wanless & Co. - Toronto - 1915
John Wanless & Co. - Toronto - 1915
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
W.J. SULLIVAN Co.
96, Jefferson Street, later, 55, Eddy Street, Providence, Rhode Island
W.J. Sullivan Co. - Providence, R.I. - 1922
W.J. Sullivan Co. - Providence, R.I. - 1924
W.J. Sullivan Company - Providence, R.I. - 1931
Trev.
96, Jefferson Street, later, 55, Eddy Street, Providence, Rhode Island
W.J. Sullivan Co. - Providence, R.I. - 1922
W.J. Sullivan Co. - Providence, R.I. - 1924
W.J. Sullivan Company - Providence, R.I. - 1931
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
INTERNATIONAL SILVER Co.
Meriden, Connecticut
International Silver Company - New York - 1910
International Silver Company - New York - 1922
International Silver Company - New York - 1924
International Silver Company - New York - 1962
Trev.
Meriden, Connecticut
International Silver Company - New York - 1910
International Silver Company - New York - 1922
International Silver Company - New York - 1924
International Silver Company - New York - 1962
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
Spaulding & Company - Chicago - 1924
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Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
COLEN CHESHIRE
Northampton Street, Birmingham
A travelling Holy Communion set by Colen Hewer Cheshire, assayed at Birmingham in 1890 and 1892:
C.C - Birmingham - 1890
C.C - Birmingham - 1890
C.C - Birmingham - 1892
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Northampton Street, Birmingham
A travelling Holy Communion set by Colen Hewer Cheshire, assayed at Birmingham in 1890 and 1892:
C.C - Birmingham - 1890
C.C - Birmingham - 1890
C.C - Birmingham - 1892
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
GERITY - WHITAKER
10, South Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio
Gerity-Whitaker - Toledo, OH - 1928
Trev.
10, South Superior Street, Toledo, Ohio
Gerity-Whitaker - Toledo, OH - 1928
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
THE ART METAL WORKS
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Denver
The Art Metal Works - New York - 1924
Trev.
New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and Denver
The Art Metal Works - New York - 1924
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
MARK WILLIS & SON
Exchange Works, Rockingham Street, Sheffield
A chalice by Mark Willis & Son, assayed at Sheffield in 1899:
M.W - Sheffield - 1899
See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=14790&p=74169#p74169
Trev.
Exchange Works, Rockingham Street, Sheffield
A chalice by Mark Willis & Son, assayed at Sheffield in 1899:
M.W - Sheffield - 1899
See: viewtopic.php?f=38&t=14790&p=74169#p74169
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
HURST, FRANKLIN & Co. Ltd.
Sutterton Street, Islington, London
A paten, part of a field communion set, by Hurst, Franklin & Co. Ltd., assayed at London in 1943:
H.F/& Co Ld - London - 1943
Much History Engraved in SU Mace
The Susquehanna University Mace was presented by the school on May 30, 1966 and is a gift of the Class of 1963. The Mace, and the President's Seal of Office, were designed and fabricated by Hurst, Franklin & Co., Ltd., metalsmiths of London, England.
The mace stands forty-two inches high and its overall shape is derived from the ancient mace, which represented the power of the bishop in battle during the middle ages. The shaft is of ebony, thought to be the most precious of woods and therefore a symbol of excellence. This ebony shaft is partially covered with three sterling silver bands, which are decorated with raised rings. The lower mount is gilded. At the head of the mace is a large silver bowl signifying the victory of knowledge over ignorance. Over this is the University Seal in gilt and enamel and fastened to the bowl by four fluted straps in a cruciform pattern. On the outer surface are engraved designs; symbols of the University's heritage. Circling the bowl are the words "Ad Gloriam Maiorem Dei", that is, "To the Greater Glory of God", which is the motto of Susquehanna. Under the motto is a wavy line representing the Susquehanna River, which gave the University its name. There are thirty-two stars, standing for the number of states in the Union in 1858, the date of the founding of the University. Four roundels depict: (1) The Itinerant Preacher, representing the beginnings of the Lutheran Church in Central Pennsylvania; (2) The Seal of the State of Pennsylvania; (3) Selinsgrove Hall, the original building of the Missionary Institute, which in 1885 changed its name to Susquehanna University; and (4) Martin Luther's Coat-of- Arms.
The ceremonial mace, once a symbol of power in medieval times, now connotates authority and academic freedom, as well as a striving for perfection symbolized by the mace as an art form.
Source: The Crusader of Susquehanna University - 30th September 1977
The President's Seal and Chain, presented to Susquehanna five years ago by the Class of 1963, is worn by Dr. Weber when he presides over official academic ceremonies. Created by Hurst, Franklin & Co., Ltd., metalsmiths of London, the Seal and Chain are made of Sterling silver backed with velvet ribbon and illuminated with gild and enamel. The President's Seal is distinguished from the University Seal by its superimposition on a cross formee. The reverse of the Chain links are engraved with the names of all eleven Susquehanna Presidents.
Source: The Susquehanna Alumnus - Fall, 1971
Trev.
Sutterton Street, Islington, London
A paten, part of a field communion set, by Hurst, Franklin & Co. Ltd., assayed at London in 1943:
H.F/& Co Ld - London - 1943
Much History Engraved in SU Mace
The Susquehanna University Mace was presented by the school on May 30, 1966 and is a gift of the Class of 1963. The Mace, and the President's Seal of Office, were designed and fabricated by Hurst, Franklin & Co., Ltd., metalsmiths of London, England.
The mace stands forty-two inches high and its overall shape is derived from the ancient mace, which represented the power of the bishop in battle during the middle ages. The shaft is of ebony, thought to be the most precious of woods and therefore a symbol of excellence. This ebony shaft is partially covered with three sterling silver bands, which are decorated with raised rings. The lower mount is gilded. At the head of the mace is a large silver bowl signifying the victory of knowledge over ignorance. Over this is the University Seal in gilt and enamel and fastened to the bowl by four fluted straps in a cruciform pattern. On the outer surface are engraved designs; symbols of the University's heritage. Circling the bowl are the words "Ad Gloriam Maiorem Dei", that is, "To the Greater Glory of God", which is the motto of Susquehanna. Under the motto is a wavy line representing the Susquehanna River, which gave the University its name. There are thirty-two stars, standing for the number of states in the Union in 1858, the date of the founding of the University. Four roundels depict: (1) The Itinerant Preacher, representing the beginnings of the Lutheran Church in Central Pennsylvania; (2) The Seal of the State of Pennsylvania; (3) Selinsgrove Hall, the original building of the Missionary Institute, which in 1885 changed its name to Susquehanna University; and (4) Martin Luther's Coat-of- Arms.
The ceremonial mace, once a symbol of power in medieval times, now connotates authority and academic freedom, as well as a striving for perfection symbolized by the mace as an art form.
Source: The Crusader of Susquehanna University - 30th September 1977
The President's Seal and Chain, presented to Susquehanna five years ago by the Class of 1963, is worn by Dr. Weber when he presides over official academic ceremonies. Created by Hurst, Franklin & Co., Ltd., metalsmiths of London, the Seal and Chain are made of Sterling silver backed with velvet ribbon and illuminated with gild and enamel. The President's Seal is distinguished from the University Seal by its superimposition on a cross formee. The reverse of the Chain links are engraved with the names of all eleven Susquehanna Presidents.
Source: The Susquehanna Alumnus - Fall, 1971
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE Co.
1701-1703, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Individual Communion Service Co. - Philadelphia - 1926
Trev.
1701-1703, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Individual Communion Service Co. - Philadelphia - 1926
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
WILLIAM H. HESS
101, Elizabeth Street, Oneida, New York
William H. Hess - Oneida, N.Y. - 1915
Trev.
101, Elizabeth Street, Oneida, New York
William H. Hess - Oneida, N.Y. - 1915
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
JOHN MARKOWSKI & SON
62, Beaver Street, Brooklyn, New York
John Markowski & Son - Brooklyn, N.Y. - 1914
Trev.
62, Beaver Street, Brooklyn, New York
John Markowski & Son - Brooklyn, N.Y. - 1914
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
PAIRPOINT Mfg. Co.
New Bedford, Massachusetts
Pairpoint Mfg.Co. - New Bedford, Mass. - 1899
Trev.
New Bedford, Massachusetts
Pairpoint Mfg.Co. - New Bedford, Mass. - 1899
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
SPAULDING-GORHAM, Inc.
Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Spaulding-Gorham, Inc. - Chicago - 1931
Trev.
Michigan Avenue, Chicago
Spaulding-Gorham, Inc. - Chicago - 1931
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
REED & BARTON
Taunton, Massachusetts
Reed & Barton - Taunton, Mass. - 1912
Trev.
Taunton, Massachusetts
Reed & Barton - Taunton, Mass. - 1912
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
The Gorham Company - Providence, R.I. - 1940
Trev.
Re: Ecclesiastical Silver and Its Makers
GUILD HALL
141, Bridle Way, Paramus, New Jersey
Guild Hall - Paramus, N.J. - 1962
Trev.
141, Bridle Way, Paramus, New Jersey
Guild Hall - Paramus, N.J. - 1962
Trev.