. The Worshipful Company of Painters, otherwise Painter-Stainers : its hall, pictures, and plate. d Waite. Painting in oils Ecclesia docens (the Churchteaches), representing an incident in the early daysof the Reformation. Painted by Sir James D. Linton,, and presented by him to the Company inrecognition of his admission, in 1912,, to the honoraryfreedom and livery of the Guild. Large oil painting, Christs charge to S. Peter,bequeathed 1913 by George Taylor (Master in1901). Painted by a cousin of the deceased. The various painted and stained glass in the CourtRoom needs mention. An inven
. The Worshipful Company of Painters, otherwise Painter-Stainers : its hall, pictures, and plate. d Waite. Painting in oils Ecclesia docens (the Churchteaches), representing an incident in the early daysof the Reformation. Painted by Sir James D. Linton,, and presented by him to the Company inrecognition of his admission, in 1912,, to the honoraryfreedom and livery of the Guild. Large oil painting, Christs charge to S. Peter,bequeathed 1913 by George Taylor (Master in1901). Painted by a cousin of the deceased. The various painted and stained glass in the CourtRoom needs mention. An inventory of 1766 describes King Charles IIarms, painted glass, with wire behind it. Adelightful bit of work to-day and glorious colouring. 74 The Painter-Stainers Company. The Transfiguration on glass in a gold frame, isnear by, as likewise the four evangelists, the Com-panys arms, and other embellishments. These latterwere presented to the Company by Mr. Pitt Corbett,Master in 1827. Here also are the arms of Masters and Wardenswho held office 1621-1630. Probably this glassescaped the Great <uu
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookidtheworshipfu, bookyear1913
