Add to albumThese pewter communion bread plates were made around 1800 by William Scott, a pewterer based in Edinburgh's West Bow. They are part of a set of communion vessels used in the original Secession Church at Pitcairn Green in Perth.
Each plate has plain rim, reinforced at the back.
There were at least two pewterers called William Scott working in the West Bow in Edinburgh in the late 18th and early 19th century.
Record details
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- Online ID: 000-190-004-002-C
- Image Rights Holder: National Museums Scotland
- Project:
National Museums Scotland
Project description View all records in project
- Ref: National Museums Scotland A.1935.164
- Date: Around 1800
c. 1800
c. 1800
- Material: Pewter. Inscription: Label: WM. SCOTT flanked on either side by a crowned X; WILLIAMSCOTT combined with bird and globe device
Pewter. Inscription: Label: WM. SCOTT flanked on either side by a crowned X; WILLIAMSCOTT combined with bird and globe device
Plate
Plate
- Dimensions: 25 mm H x 377 mm D
25 mm H x 377 mm D
- What: Plate
Plate
- Subject:
- Who: William Scott, Edinburgh (Maker)
William Scott, Edinburgh (Maker)
- Where: Scotland, Midlothian, Edinburgh
Scotland, Midlothian, Edinburgh
- Event:
- Description: One of a pair of circular pewter plates with a plain rim reinforced at the back, marked with maker's name "WILLIAM SCOTT" combined with a bird and globe device, Edinburgh, c. 1800
One of a pair of circular pewter plates with a plain rim reinforced at the back, marked with maker's name "WILLIAM SCOTT" combined with a bird and globe device, Edinburgh, c. 1800
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