. History of the Worshipful Company of Glaziers of the City of London, otherwise the Company of Glaziers and Painters of Glass. enses connected with this invitation. The Court agreed to the Jan., 1896.—Votes of thanks were accorded to the Master and Mr. Thorne for the great pleasure afforded at the late Banquet by the presence of ladies. 25 Jan., 1897.—A Report was given in respecting the financial status of the Company. 21 Sept., 1898.—The Court was informed of the death of their late Clerk, Mr. W. J. , and unanimously passed a vote of condolence. His son, Mr. W. J.
. History of the Worshipful Company of Glaziers of the City of London, otherwise the Company of Glaziers and Painters of Glass. enses connected with this invitation. The Court agreed to the Jan., 1896.—Votes of thanks were accorded to the Master and Mr. Thorne for the great pleasure afforded at the late Banquet by the presence of ladies. 25 Jan., 1897.—A Report was given in respecting the financial status of the Company. 21 Sept., 1898.—The Court was informed of the death of their late Clerk, Mr. W. J. , and unanimously passed a vote of condolence. His son, Mr. W. J. , was appointed Clerk. 30 Nov., 1900.—The Master, Benjamin Scott F. McGeogh, presented to the Company a Masters Jewel to be held by the Company in perpetuity. Resolved that theMasters jewel be attached by a blue ribbon and all other jewels by red. 9 Nov., 1901.—The Court ordered that a letter of congratulation be sent to Sir FrankGreen, Bart., Past Master of the Company, upon the honour conferred upon himby the King. Mr. F. E. Spicer, a Liveryman of the Company, presented to theCompany a Silver Loving Stained Glass Window showing Arms of the Company oiGlaziers and Painters of Glass in thk New Town Hall,, Ireland, after hie great Derry Fire, and whenPasi Master W. J. B. Tippei is, , was Deputy-Governor of the Irish S of the City of London. GLAZIERS AND PAINTERS OF GLASS. 95 27 May, 1902.—It was resolved that the privilege of inviting one lady (to the CourtDinner) at the expense of the Company be given to each member of the Court inaddition to the ordinary privileges. 21 July, 1902.—It was resolved to present a Silver Spoon, engraved with the Arms ofthe Company, to each lady guest on the occasion of their attending the SummerDinner. 23 Sept., 1902.—Resolved that one-half of the net amount of all fees received be in-vested and added to the other investments of the Company. 25 April, 1905.—It was arranged that the Summer Dinner be held at Nu
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