Gallery.]
Class 24.
GLASS.
127
window; embossed British plate, for ornamental doors;letters, &c.; ornamental leaded stained-glass window.
42 Forrest & Bromley, Liverpool, Manu.—Stainedglass window, representing tile figure of St. Winifred.Glass chimney piece.
43 Price, 7 Bridge Rd. Lambeth. Des. and Inv.—Painted glass door, a specimen of the application of pointingon glass to ornamental decoration.
44 Jones, Z. 17 Park PI. Clifton, near Bristol.—Des.and Manu.—Top of a table in vitrilapis, a new style ofornamental glass, for decorative purposes.
45 Besinotield, W. Colchester, Essex, Des. andManu.—Glass picture-frames, an original design; the gild-ing or other ornamental work being completely protected.
46 Braun, H. Old Fish St. Hill, Doctors’ Commons.
46a Hancock, R(xon, & Dunt, 1 Cockspur St. Manu.—
Chandelier of cut glass, carrying thirty-two candles.
47 CoATHurns & Co. Nicholas St. Bristol, Inv. andManu.—Glass water-pipes, plain, jointed, and angular.Glass curtain-poles.
48 Freeman, Messrs. S Wigmorc St. Cavendish Sq.—Registered model of a percolator.
49 Barnes, W. 15 Grafton St. Fitzroy Sq.—Pieces ofRlass combined for decorations, suitable for churches,libraries, halls, &c., being transparent and waterproof.
50 Sinclair, C. 69 Old St. St. Luke’s. — A model, inRlass, of a glass cutter’s cutting tool.
51 Tarin, M. L. A. 8 Nelson St. Momington.—Magni-fying-glass lamp reilectors.
52 Skidmore, T. R. 19 Haymarkot—Glass model of aPump.
53 Moore, J. 33 CIcrkenwell Close.—Patent leverv *nti)ator.
64 Mash, J. 93 Farringdon St.—Royal crystal Venc-uun blind.
65 Pettit, R. Lewis. Inv.—A reliquary, or box fors ® 1 all articles, made of slips of glass.
*** Stained and Painted Glass in the Nortii-eastGallery.
80 Ciiance Brothers & Co. Gloss Works, near Bir-jrjugham, Manu.—Dioptric apparatus of the first order, forrw*thouses, with revolving lenses and catodioptric zones:yhistructed according to the system of Fresnel. PaintedjUidows: loaded work, with medallions and ornamental(.° r k of the early Gothic style, and in the stylo of thej.Urteenth century. Landscoi>e for stai rouse-window, on a0 ?«'g plate of glass. Group of flowers, with sample sheetsenamelled glass.
ij. 81 Baillie, E. 12b Cumberland Market, and 118 War-St. Prop.—Ornamented stained gloss lights, picturejlTjujelled on gloss, Shakspoaro reading a play to Queen Eli-“Gth and court, &c.
62 Powell & Sons, Temple St. Fleet St.fu “6 Holland & Son, St- John’s. Warwick, Des. and"Fine Specimens of stained glass, iu the decorated,‘Pundieular, and Elizabethan style.r> ® URV )'!'• T. SOWelbeck St. Cavendish Sq. Des.5 Ueei^’—Slained glass. Compartments of a window for'GJlesiastical building of the second pointed period.G’Connoii, M. & A.
li e ]„ D G St, Helen’s Plate and Sheet Glass Works, St.ti 0 e > Lancashire, Monu.— Ornamental window of na-toljr 1 emblems. Statue windows. Subject window, in, 8 ’ Michael easting out the great Dragon, &c.; each onplate of glass.
UowE > J ■ G. 4 Cumberland PI. New Road St. Mary-
68 Gaunt, T. Springfield PI. Leeds, Des.—A paintedwindow ; specimen of a cheap and durable method of pro-ducing windows for churches.
69 IIedgland, G. 2 Grove PI. Lisson Grove.
70 Hall & Son, Bristol.
71 Toms, J. High St. Wellington, Somerset, Manu.—Painted window: St. Mary Magdalen. Natural forms ofplants, applied to the decorative portions of a mosaic glasspainting.
72 Gibson, J. 89 Clayton St. Newcastle-upon-Tyne,Des.—Painted window, in black and white (en Grisaille ),of early N orman character; a free imitation of a decoratedwindow in St. Martin’s-cum-Gregory, York.
73 Wailes, W. New r castIe-upon-Tyne.
74 Claudet St Houghton.
75 Gibbs, I. A. 2 Harwood PI. Camden Town, Des.and Prod.—Norman window. Decorated gothic compart-ments. Four compartments of pictorial glass.
76 Mayer, G. 1 Blomfield Terrace, Harrow Rd. Pad-dington. Des.—Stained-glass window, Saint George and theDragon, standing under a Gothic canopy of the decoratedperiod.
77 Jackson, E. &W. II. 315 Oxford St. Prop.—TheRoyal Arms of England, painted on glass.
78 Ballantine St Allan, George St. Edinburgh, Des.and Manu.—Stained Glass, Elizabethan, and decoratedstyle. Panel of ornamental glass, decorated style.
79 Newsham, S. J. 1 Hereford St. Oxford St Des. andProd.—Painted glass: Prince of Wales’ feathers, rose, thistle,and shamrock, Stc. encircled with a WTeath of oak leaves.
80 Bland, S. K. 15 Lisson Grove North, Marylebone,Des. and Manu.—Enamel painted windows; Roman folia-ted ornament, adapted to modem decoration.
81 Tobey, J.D. 10 Henrietta St. Manchester Sq. Des.and Prod.—Stained glass. The royal arms with nationalemblems, &c.
82 Hoadley, G. 6 St. James’s PI. Hampstead.
83 Royal Patent D ecoiiati v e Glass Works, 21 CastleSt. Southwark Bridge Rd.—A stained window of vitrifiedglass, representing the Adoration of the Wise Men of Beth-lehem. Composed and executed by Pous6ein Cartisser.Two large windows of ornamental lace-pattern glass, andthree large squares for blinds, &c. The nine windows ofthe Royal Commission room, in a new style of vitrifieddecorative glass. Composed and executed by Joseph Car-tisser.
84 Swinburne, R. W. & Co. (North-west Gallery).
85 James, W. :J. 7 Ferdinand Ter. Pancras \ ale. Inv.and Des.—Window-glass, ornamented by machinery'. (Sideof No. 18 exit door.)
86 I ,ono, C. King St. Portman Sq.—Specimens of en-gine turning on glass. (Side of No. 18 Exit Door.)
87 Bankart k Sons, Iled-Jacket Copper Works, nearNeath, South Wales, and 9 Clements Lane, London. —Stained glass window, containing several small pieces,united upon plate glass by Mr F. F. Bankhart.
88 Danby, J. 14 lialsey St. Chelsea—Imitation oflace-work on glass, produced without fire, the white partsgTound glass.
100 Hartley, J. k Co. Sunderland, Manu—Patentrough plate glass for ridge and furrow roofing. Models,kc. illustrating the manufacture of crown and sheet glass.Specimen windows of patent rolled coloured glass. Speci-men of stained glass borders. Glass for horticultural, dairy,and railway purposes, be. (Main Avenue East, SouthCorner.)
Proceed to Class 10, page 60.