Search
- Flagon, 1817-1856 -
- 1817-1856
- Collections - Artifact
Flagon, 1817-1856
- Flagon, 1817-1856 -
- 1817-1856
- Collections - Artifact
Flagon, 1817-1856
- Charles I Flagon, circa 1630-1640 - Pewter flagons were used for communion services in English and American churches along with plates, bowls and chalices. They also occasionally appear in the homes of the wealthy. This bun-lidded English flagon is one of the earliest known types, having survived the English Civil War of the 1640s, when many metal objects were melted down for weapons.
- circa 1630-1640
- Collections - Artifact
Charles I Flagon, circa 1630-1640
Pewter flagons were used for communion services in English and American churches along with plates, bowls and chalices. They also occasionally appear in the homes of the wealthy. This bun-lidded English flagon is one of the earliest known types, having survived the English Civil War of the 1640s, when many metal objects were melted down for weapons.
- Traveling Communion Set, 1840-1867 - Catholics and members of most Protestant denominations employ specific material for religious rituals. This mid-19th-century communion set consists of three distinctive objects: a paten (a round plate that holds the consecrated bread), an ewer that holds sacramental wine, and a chalice or cup (from which communicants drink the wine). Francis W. Cooper, a leading maker of ecclesiastical silver, created this set.
- 1840-1867
- Collections - Artifact
Traveling Communion Set, 1840-1867
Catholics and members of most Protestant denominations employ specific material for religious rituals. This mid-19th-century communion set consists of three distinctive objects: a paten (a round plate that holds the consecrated bread), an ewer that holds sacramental wine, and a chalice or cup (from which communicants drink the wine). Francis W. Cooper, a leading maker of ecclesiastical silver, created this set.
- Flagon, 1822-1827 -
- 1822-1827
- Collections - Artifact
Flagon, 1822-1827
- Flagon, 1630-1640 - Pewter flagons were used for communion services in English and American churches along with plates, bowls and chalices. They also occasionally appear in the homes of the wealthy. This bun-lidded English flagon is one of the earliest known types, having survived the English Civil War of the 1640s, when many metal objects were melted down for weapons.
- 1630-1640
- Collections - Artifact
Flagon, 1630-1640
Pewter flagons were used for communion services in English and American churches along with plates, bowls and chalices. They also occasionally appear in the homes of the wealthy. This bun-lidded English flagon is one of the earliest known types, having survived the English Civil War of the 1640s, when many metal objects were melted down for weapons.