USA > New York > New York City > A history of the parish of Trinity Church in the city of New York, pt 3 > Part 44
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47
"The Committee have no doubt that the great object contem- plated by the Board of Health will be thus accomplished in the most effectual manner, and in the shortest possible period.
" JOHN B. COLES, Chairman.
PHYSICIANS EMPLOYED BY THE DISPENSARY.
" Dr. FAYETTE COOPER.
"Dr. GUY. C. BAYLEY.
" Dr. J. M. S. M'KNIGHT.
"Dr. JAMES COCKCROFT.
"Dr. JOHN C. CHEESMAN.
"Dr. JACOB DYCKMAN.
"Dr. AYDELOTTE, at the Dispensary."
III.
LETTER FROM "AN EPISCOPALIAN."
"A FEW HINTS ON THE SUBJECT OF A THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FOR THE PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
" It is expected that the subject of a Theological Seminary will occupy a portion of the deliberations of the General Convention of
A
500
History of Trinity Church
the Protestant Episcopal Church, now sitting in the city of New- York.
"It is presumed that there can be but one opinion as to the neces- sity of providing funds to aid youth of piety and talents, who are destitute of pecuniary means, in their preparation for Holy Orders. On this subject there has not been a total indifference. A Society, endowed by the Corporation of Trinity Church, has been in operation in the city of New-York for twelve or fifteen years past, which, among other objects connected with religion and learning, has devoted a portion of its funds to the important end of educating young men for the ministry. From four to six young men are constantly the subjects of the bounty of this Institution; to which under God, the Church, not only in the state of New-York, but elsewhere, is indebted for some of its most useful and respectable Clergymen. It must be admitted, however, that far superior means are necessary to provide for the in- creasing demand for Clergymen, not only to maintain or to revive Congregations of long standing, but to institute and cherish new ones in the rapidly extending settlements of our country. Numerous ap- plications for aid, from pious young men, have been unavoidably rejected by the Society in New-York. There is not the least doubt, but that with adequate funds, the number of those educated for the ministry, might be so increased as to meet the present and future exigencies of the Church.
" Similar institutions, also, have been for some time in operation in some other States.
" The necessity, also, of Theological Seminaries, in order to fur- nish Candidates for Orders, with those means of theological, literary, and pious attainments, which institutions of this nature can alone supply to the greatest advantage, seems to be generally admitted.
"The expediency, of one general institution for this purpose, under the authority and direction of the General Convention of the Church, has been doubted by some who are in the highest degree impressed with the indispensable necessity of making much more extensive provision for theological education than at present exists. They have appre- hended that an institution of this nature, professing to regulate Can- didates for Orders, as to their religious faith and principles, with a view to unity of opinion, if not at the outset as to its location, its gov- ernment, and other appendages, the cause of jealousy and discord, would, in the course of time, become so; and that the General Con- vention of the Church, from which it is of so much importance to exclude all subjects of serious dissention, would be thrown into per-
501
Letter from "An Episcopalian "
petual conflicts with respect to the management and control of this most powerful instrument of forming the character and principles of the Clergy.
"They have also not been without their doubts whether a single institution, under the authority of the General Convention, and indi- rectly at least precluding others, would not interfere with the rights of the respective Dioceses.
"Not insensible, however, to the advantages of a General Institu- tion, they have thought, that the object might be attained in a mode liable to fewer objections. They have supposed that if the Church in any particular Diocese, where her strength was greatest, her means most abundant, and where there was a concurrence of other favourable circumstances, would originate a Theological Institution on liberal principles, and calculated for general utility, it would receive the patronage of the members of the Church in other States; at least, until circumstances rendered it expedient for them to establish Institutions of their own. The Bishops, as a body, and the General Convention, having no other control over these Institutions, but that of deter- mining, generally, the qualifications for Orders, they would not be the cause of jealousy or discord in that body; while provision would, in some degree, be made for unity of faith among the Candidates for Orders, by the general course of study prescribed by the Bishops.
"On the subject of a Theological Institution, two pamphlets have recently appeared in the city of New-York. The author of one of them, forcibly advocates a measure which, to the writer of these re- marks, has always appeared of fundamental importance in reference to the reputation as well as the prosperity of the Church, the establish- ment of a College under the control of Episcopalians. The Presbyte- rians possess several Institutions of this nature, in which religious instruction and worship are conducted on their principles. Not one solitary College of this description is to be found among the Episco- palians. Can an Episcopalian reflect on the apathy to literature which this discovers, and not be ashamed ? Can he view the consequences of this state of things, in reference to the religious principles and habits of the rising generation, and not feel deep regret that his Church is desti- tute of the advantages which in this respect, the Presbyterian enjoys ?
"Advocating a Theological Seminary under the control of the General Convention, the author of this pamphlet considers New-York as the proper situation for it.
" Several Episcopalians in that State have long thought that the Church there so respectable for numbers and wealth, should establish
502
History of Trinity Church
a Theological Institution. With this view a benevolent individual has recently vested in certain persons land consisting of above sixty city lots, in trust for the purpose of a Theological Seminary. These lots from their immediate vicinity to the city are now of great value; and in the course of 20 or 30 years their value will be greatly increased.
"A Theological Seminary contiguous to the city of New-York would not only enjoy the advantages of this endowment, but would probably call forth more liberal donations than could be raised for an institution in any other situation.
" It would be in a part of the country where from particularly fav- ourable circumstances the Church is flourishing, and, what is of the greatest and of decisive importance it would be contiguous to Con- necticut and New-England which have hitherto furnished and will con- tinue to furnish by far the greatest proportion of young men for the ministry, and of laymen for the new congregations of our Church. More it is believed than two thirds of the Clergy in the State of New- York are natives of New-England. Almost all the Missionaries are of this description. The greater number of the young men educated by the Society in New-York are from that quarter. And but for New- England and Connecticut Churchmen our Church would not have existed in many places where she now flourishes. New-England Church- men are extending themselves through Ohio, Indiana, and the Western States; and the most useful Missionaries and Clergy among them would be their own countrymen, connected with them by acquaintance, by kindred, by similarity of manners, and endowed with the same uncon- querable and persevering enterprise and zeal. An institution that is to educate young men for the Ministry should be as near as possible to the fountain of supply.
" Further-It is in the Northern States that education is principally conducted. There, are almost all our literary institutions; to which gentlemen of the south send their sons. The General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, though not extending northward of New-York, have placed their theological institute at Princeton, which is at one extremity of their boundaries.
" These remarks hastily thrown together are offered under the deepest conviction of their importance and under the influence of an affection that will yield to none for the interests of our Zion.
"NEW-YORK, May 21, 1817.
"AN EPISCOPALIAN." 1
" An Episcopalian " was the nom de plume of Bishop Hobart.
1 P. 157, Christian Journal, vol. i.
A
P
A
R
A
R
A
R
THE QUEEN ANNE SET
503
Inventory
IV.
PAMPHLETS IN THE HOBART-CHASE CONTROVERSY.
Letter on the Subject of his Going to England for the Relief of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the State of Ohio. By the Rt. Rev. PHILANDER CHASE, D. D. 8 vo, pp. 40. New York. 1823.
Note relative to the Agency of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, in certain Applications in Behalf of local Institutions of that Church to the Bishops, Clergy and Laity of the Church of England. 4to, pp. 6. (BISHOP HOBART.) London. Nov. 13, 1823.
Letter to a Friend on the Application of Bishop Chase of Ohio in the United States of America. Nov. 19, 1823.
A Letter to the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church, Cincinnati, in Reply to their " Declaration and Protest against the Proceedings of Bisohp Hobart and the Trustees of The General Theological Seminary of the Episcopal Church in Relation to the Mission of Bishop Chase to England. By a Presbyter of the Diocese of New York (HENRY U. ONDERDONK). 8 vo, pp. 73. New York : Printed by T. & J. Swords. 1824.
Letter from the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church, Cincinnati, to the Rev. Henry U. Onderdonk, on the Conduct of Bishop Hobart toward Bishop Chase. 8vo, pp. 17. Cincinnati : Looker & Reynolds, Printers. 1824.
An Answer to the Letter Addressed to the Wardens and Vestry of Christ Church, Cincinnati. By the Rev. HENRY U. ONDERDONK, Rector of St. Ann's Church, Brooklyn. 8vo, pp. 16. New York : Printed by T. and J. Swords. IS24.
The reader is also referred to the valuable Life of Philander Chase by his grand- daughter, Laura Chase Smith, and also to an article by the Rev. Joseph Hooper, M.A., in the Church Eclectic for February, 1904.
V.
AN INVENTORY OF THE CHURCH PLATE BELONGING TO THE PARISH OF TRINITY CHURCH IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK, ON JANUARY I, A.D. 1905.1
NOTE: Where the maker's name is not given, it is because it could not be ascertained ; and where there is no date the piece is placed in its approximate order.
SILVER.
IN. CARE OF TRINITY CHURCH.
1684. BAPTISMAL BASON, Dia., 13 in., Depth, 2} in., W., 24 Oz. London, 1684. Engraved with the Royal arms between the initials WM. R.
1709. Two FLAGONS, H., 12} in., W., 96 oz. 15 dwt. Two CHALICES, H., 10} in., W., 45 02. 15 dwt.
1 The reader is referred to the Inventory printed, for private circulation, by the `Corporation. It gives a complete list of the Altar Ornaments belonging to the Parish as well as the Church Plate, in addition to Historical Notes of general interest.
504
History of Trinity Church
SILVER.
TWO COVER PATENS, Dia., 65 in., W., 18 oz. 10 dwt. ALMS BASON, Dia., 13 in., W., 31 OZ. London, 1709; Maker, Francis Garthorne. All the pieces engraved with the Royal arms between the initials A. R.
1747.
[This Queen Anne set is shown opposite page 502.] ALMS BASON, Dia., 122 in., W., 32 oz. 10 dwt.
One mark: G. R., four times repeated (probably George Ridout, of London, entered as freeman of the City of New York, Feb. 18th, 1745).
Engraved in the centre:
1
For The Sacred Service of GOD OUR SAVIOUR: According To The Usage And Rites of the Church of England The Reverend Henry Barclay Rector of Holy Trinity Church in New York PRESENTER, In the Of the G. R.
NAME DONOR FEST. ANNUNC. B. VIRG. MDCCXLVII.
Engraved around the rim:
AN offering of a free heart will I give thee and praise thy name O LORD: because it's so comfortable.
Amen. Alleluia! Amen. LIV. Psalm vI. Verse.
On the underside is engraved the coat of arms of Robert Elliston, "Gent, Comptrolr of His Majestie's Customs of New York in America," and a vestryman of this Church:
Also the inscription :
HAEC AMULA seu LANX HUIC ECCLESIÆ CONFERTUR.
------
The Elliston Alma Bason. ( Reverse)
--
u !. Imti.
Sacred Service of GOD OUR SAVIOUR. : decarding To The Usage And Rites of The Churchof England The Reverend Henry Barday Reder of Holy Trinity Church in Ven york. PRESENTER. In the Ofthe 9
NAME
DONOR DOCXUSTI
TESTAND
BV
-
The Elliston Alma Bason. ( Olivense )
-
505
Inventory
SILVER.
[The illustrations inserted are of this Alms Bason.] ALMS BASON, Dia., 13 in., W., 31 oz. 15 dwt.
1760.
London, 1760; Maker, Mordecai Fox. Engraved with the Royal arms between the initials G. R.
1766. ALMS BASON, Dia .. 13 in., W., 41 OZ.
London, 1766; Maker, Thomas Heming. Engraved with the Royal arms between the initials G. R.
1766. CREDENCE PATEN (with foot), Dia., 9§ in., Depth, 2} in., W., 16 oz. 15 dwt.
One mark: B. R., twice repeated. (This mark is found on a paten at St. Peter's Church, Perth Amboy, N. J.). TABLE-SPOON, Length, 9} in., W., 2 oz. 10 dwt. pierced. One mark: B. R., twice repeated. Engraved: Trinity Church.
1824. ALMS BASON, Dia., 13 in., W., 28 oz. 15 dwt. One mark: G. EOFF. (New York silversmith.) Inscription: Trinity Church, 1824.
I866. ALMS BASON, Dia., 13 in., W., 30 OZ. No marks. Inscription: Trinity Church, 1866.
1879. Two CRUETS, H., 9 in. Glass with silver mounts. No marks. The sacred monogram XP., is applied on mid-band. Engraved underneath, on one:
To the Glory of GOD. For use in the Chancel of Trinity Church, N. Y.
On the other:
Presented by the Choir, Easter Day, 1879. 1883. Two CHALICES, H., 94 in., W., 38 oz. (Hex. foot, stem, etc.)
Two PATENS, Dia., 6g in., W., 16 oz. 15 dwt. (Sweep form.)
Engraved; the chalices under the foot, the patens around the underside :
+ TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN BELOVED MEMORY OF THOMAS EGLESTON + DIED + JULY 12 1861, AND OF SARAH JESSUP EGLESTON HIS WIFE + DIED + SEPT. 20, 1881. GIVEN BY THEIR SON GEORGE W. EGLESTON, WHITSUNTIDE, 1883.
Makers, Whiting Mf'g Co. (Nos. 1191 and 1203), New York.
506
History of Trinity Church
SILVER. 1884. FLAGON, H., 14 in., W., 35 oz. (Hex. foot.) Engraved on upper side of foot:
+ IN MEMORIAM
1889.
Underneath: + TO THE GLORY OF GOD + AND IN TOKEN OF + AFFECTION FOR THOMAS EGLESTON JR VESTRYMAN THIS FLAGON IS PRESENTED BY HIS BROTHER GEORGE W. EGLESTON TO TRINITY CHURCH, NEW YORK, LENT, 1884. Makers, Whiting Mf'g Co. (No. 1328), New York. RECEPTACLE, 6 in. x 3 in. x 24 in., gilt. W., 18 oz. 10 dwt. In shape of a ledger tomb; hinged cover, with applied cross and scroll-work. Engraved under cover: To the Glory of GOD and in memory of Mary Buchanan Egleston. presented to Trinity Church, New York by Augusta McVickar Egleston August 15th 1889. London, 1889; Maker, W. Keith (Keith & Co.), No. 6642. VERGER'S MACE, L., 3 ft. Ebony with silver mounts. W. of staff head, 10 oz. 10 dwt. The staff head a figure of an angel holding an emblem of the Trinity, gilt. Engraved on the orb: IN Gratias Norman Ogden Whitehouse Advent, 1890. London, 1889. Maker's mark indistinct. CHALICE, H., 9 in., W., 30 oz. Richly jewelled. Hex, foot, etc.
1890.
1895.
PATEN, Dia., 7 in., W., 7 oz. Cross on rim. Both gilt. London, 1895; Makers, Keith & Co. Both engraved underneath:
To the Greater Glory of GOD and in loving memory of Augusta McVickar Egleston, wife of Thomas Egleston Entered into life January + 9th, 1895 Trinity Church, New York.
507
Inventory
SILVER.
1898. CIBORIUM, H., 6} in., W., II OZ.
Inscription around bowl:
+ GUSTATE. ET. VIDETE. HIC. EST. MANUS. DEI. QUI. DE. COELO. DESCENDIT. ET. DAT. VITAM. MUNDO
Inscription around foot :
+ The Communion of Saints. IN Memoriam Harriet Wadsworth Barnard. October 14, 1898. Grant unto her Eternal rest and let light perpetual shine upon her.
Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 1911.
IN CARE OF ST. PAUL'S CHAPEL.
1694. PATEN with foot, Dia., 8} in., W., 14 oz. 15 dwt.
Engraved with the Royal arms between the initials WM. R.
London, 1694; Maker, Francis Garthorne.
A flagon and chalice, with the same engraving, of the same date, and by the same maker, are at St. John's Chapel.
1760. PATEN, Dia., 6 in. (with foot), W., 9 oz. 10 dwt.
Engraved with the Royal arms between the initials G. R. London, 1760; Maker, Mordecai Fox.
An alms bason, with the same engraving, of the same date, and by the same maker, is at Trinity Church. CHALICE, H., 9} in., W., 24 OZ.
1764.
Engraved with the Royal arms between the initials G. R. London, 1764; Maker, Thomas Heming.
An alms bason, with the same engraving, by the same maker, but with the date letter for 1766, is at Trinity Church.
1861. Two FLAGONS, H., 122 in., W., 97 oz. 10 dwt. Two CHALICES, H., 10} in., W., 46 oz. TWO COVER PATENS, Dia., 53 in., W., 18 oz. 10 dwt. CREDENCE PATEN (with foot), Dia., 9} in., Depth, 3 in., W., 18 oz. FIVE ALMS BASONS, Dia., 12 in., W., 87 Oz. SPOON, L., 8} in., pierced, W., 2 oz. 10 dwt. WINE FUNNEL, Dia., 4 in., W., 5 oz.
7%
508
History of Trinity Church
SILVER.
Made of the pattern of the Queen Anne set of 1709, by Cooper & Fisher, 131 Amity St., New York. All engraved :
Trinity Church, 1861.
CHALICE, H., 9 in. Hex. foot, engraved cross, W., 18 oz. 15 dwt.
Makers, J. & R. Lamb, New York.
1896.
BREAD-Box, 4} in. x 22 in. x 1} in., W., 7 oz. 12 dwt.
Applied cross on cover. Engraved:
S. Paul's Chapel, Trinity Parish, 1896.
Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 5802.
PORTABLE SET: Chalice, H., 64 in. COIN, engraved I. H. S. W., 6 oz. 5 dwt. Paten, Dia., 44 in. (sweep form), engraved cross. Two Cruets, H., 62 in. Spoon, pierced, W., 8 oz. Brass Cross, calvary base, H., 12 in. XP. in centre.
Maker, R. Geissler, New York.
IN CARE OF ST. JOHN'S CHAPEL.
1694. FLAGON, H., II in., W., 43 OZ.
CHALICE, H., 72 in., W., 13 OZ.
London, 1694; Maker, Francis Garthorne. Both en- graved with the Royal arms between the initials WM. R. The paten at S. Paul's Chapel is of the same year, by the same maker, and has the same engraving.
The flagon and chalice have been cut down and repaired. The communion set given by "K. William and Q. Mary for the use of their Majties Chapel in N. England 1694," now at Christ Church, Cambridge, Mass., is the same in all respects, but the flagon is 122 in. high, and the chalice, 8} in.
1824. FLAGON, H., II in., W., 45 OZ. CHALICE, H., 72 in., W., 13 oz. 15 dwt.
CREDENCE PATEN, Dia., 92 in., Depth, 3 in., W., 19 Oz. 15 dwt. The alms bason at Trinity Church is of the same year
509
Inventory
SILVER.
and by the same maker. The flagon and chalice match the above, and Eoff probably restored the 1694 flagon and chalice at this time. Engraved on the three pieces:
Trinity Church, 1824.
1827.
Maker, G. Eoff. (New York silversmith.) PATEN, Dia., 6} in. (with foot), W., 8 oz. 5 dwt. Maker, F. M. and imitation hall-marks. Engraved in centre:
CORPORATION OF TRINITY CHURCH. (Cross above Mitre.) New York, 1827. SPOON, L., 8} in., W., 2 oz. 5 dwt., pierced. One mark, F. M., twice repeated. Engraved: Trinity Church.
1861. ALMS BASON, Dia., 12 in., W., 17 oz. 15 dwt. . Engraved underneath:
Trinity Church, 1861.
Makers, Cooper & Fisher, 131 Amity St., New York.
CHALICE, H., 9 in., W., 18 oz. 15 dwt. Hex. stem, foot, and knop. Cross engraved on foot.
PATEN, Dia., 7 in. (sweep form), cross engraved under. W., 90z. Two CRUETS, H., 10 in. Glass with silver mounts. Engraved, I. H. S. on glass. All marked: J. & R. Lamb, N. Y. LAVABO, Dia., 5 in., H., 22 in., W., 6 oz. 14 dwt.
Hex. foot, with engraved cross.
Makers, J. & R. Lamb, New York.
I880. .
POCKET SET, in case, Chalice and Paten, W., I oz. 15 dwt. (cruet missing). Both engraved, I. H. S. within rays, and underneath: Trinity Church, New York. 1880. Birmingham hall-marks, 1874. ALMS BASON, Dia., 18 in., W., 83 oz.
1900.
Centre richly chased with the "Adoration of the Magi." Border; the four Evangelists, with text between:
THEY PRESENTED UNTO HIM GIFTS GOLD AND FRANK
INCENSE AND MYRRH
510
History of Trinity Church
SILVER.
Engraved on the underside:
+ To the Glory of GOD and in commemoration of the twenty-fifth Anniversary of the Ministry in S. John's Chapel, Trinity Parish, New York City, of the Reverend Philip Auld Harrison Brown, M.A., Vicar. 1875-1900. Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 1948.
BREAD-Box, Hex., Dia., 5} in., H., 3} in., W., 13 oz. Io dwt. Cross on cover. Six compartments.
Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 4462.
IN CARE OF ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL.
1827. PATEN, Dia., 6} in. (with foot), W., 8 oz. 15 dwt. Similar to the paten at S. John's Chapel. Engraved: CORPORATION OF TRINITY CHURCH. (Cross above Mitre.) New York, 1827.
FLAGON, H., 13 in. Glass with silver mounts; XP. engraved on glass; cross on foot. Makers, J. & R. Lamb, New York.
1891. CRUET, H., 82 in. Glass with silver mounts; I. H. S. en- graved on glass, and under foot: All Saints, 1891.
Maker, R. Geissler, New York.
CHALICE, H., 8} in., W., 16 oz. 15 dwt., part of base hex., with hex. stem. Engraved, I. H. C. on bowl, cross on foot. Maker, R. Geissler, New York. -
PATEN, Dia., 7 in. (sweep form), on three balls. W., 7 oz. Io dwt.
Engraved cross under. Maker, R. Geissler, New York.
GLASS CRUET, H., 8} in. Engraved, I. H. S. IN CARE OF TRINITY CHAPEL. Two FLAGONS, H., 12} in., W., 122 oz. 15 dwt. London, 1766; Maker, Thomas Heming. Engraved with the Royal arms between the initials G. R.
1766.
5II
Inventory
SILVER.
An alms bason at Trinity Church, made the same year, and a chalice at St. Paul's Chapel, made in 1764, are by this maker, both with the Royal arms and G. R. These flagons have been "restored," and are stamped underneath: Cooper & Fisher, 131 Amity St., New York.
1855. Two CHALICES, H., 10 in., W., 60 oz.
Two PATENS, Dia., 9} in. (on stands), W., 29 OZ.
CREDENCE PATEN, Dia., 12 in., Depth, 9 in., W., 112 OZ. Io dwt.
ALMS BASON, Dia., 20 in., W., 72 OZ.
The weights include enamels:
All the pieces richly chased, engraved, enamelled and parcel gilt, fully described, and with the exception of the alms bason, illustrated in the Transactions of the New York Ecclesiological Society for 1855.
Makers, Cooper & Fisher, 131 Amity St., New York. The engraving and enamelling, by H. P. Horlor. Chas- ing by Segel.
CHALICE, H., 7} in., part of base and stem hex., W., 12 OZ. Engraved on bowl:
+ HOLY + HOLY + HOLY
On base:
I.H.C. ALLELUIA I.H.C. ALLELUIA I.H.C. ALLELUIA. Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York.
PATEN, Dia., 6} in. (sweep form), W., 7 oz. 5 dwt. Maker, F. W. Cooper, New York.
Engraved underneath, in centre, I. H. S. within rays; around rim:
+ He . that . eateth . Me . even . he . shall . live . by . Me. FIVE ALMS BASONS, Dia., 10 in., W., 57 oz. 10 dwt.
Various makers; Cooper & Fisher; Cooper; etc.
WINE FUNNEL, Dia., 34 in., W., 2 oz. 12 dwt. No marks, chased around with arcade and the head of our Lord, within rays.
188 I. CIBORIUM, H., 12 in., W., 40 oz. 10 dwt., richly chased with wheat and emblems.
Etched around bowl:
+ HE . THAT . EATETH . OF . THIS . BREAD . SHALL . LIVE . FOR . EVER.
512
History of Trinity Church
SILVER.
Engraved on underside:
+ TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF PETER HAYDEN JR + + JULY 19 1881 TRINITY CHAPEL NEW YORK. Makers, Tiffany & Co., New York. VASE, H., 6 in., W., 4 oz. 5 dwt. 1887.
Engraved on lower part: In Memoriam, Ursula Dumont Arnold, July 29th 1887. Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 1645. BREAD-Box, 53 X 33 x 23 in., W., 12 oz. 10 dwt. Applied Agnus DEI, with inscription engraved around sides:
1888.
THE . BREAD . THAT . I. WILL . GIVE . IS . MY . FLESH . WHICH I. WILL . GIVE . FOR . THE . LIFE . OF . THE . WORLD. Engraved on the underside:
To the Glory of GOD and in blessed memory of Anna Battelle Innes entered into rest April 9, 1888. Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 374.
1890.
CHALICE, H., 8} in., W., 17 oz. 10 dwt., hex. foot and stem. Richly chased with lilies and emblems.
Etched around bowl: + THE . MOST . PRECIOUS . BLOOD . OF . CHRIST. Engraved on underside: + To the greater glory of GOD + A thank offering from Annie S. Arnold, Easter, A.D. 1890. Makers, Tiffany & Co., New York. PATEN, Dia., 72 in. (step form), W., 7 oz. 12 dwt.
The same text etched around rim, and inscription on underside; by the same makers.
513
Inventory
SILVER.
1893. FLAGON, H., 12} in., W., 23 oz., hex. foot. Engraved on mid-band: + MY + BLOOD + IS + DRINK + INDEED. Engraved on the underside: Presented to Trinity Chapel, All Saints, 1893.
Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 4203.
Two CRUETS, H., 9 in. Glass with silver mounts. On handle, pierced A. and V.
Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 475.
CHALICE, H., 12} in., W., 34 oz. Agnus DEI on foot. Makers, Gorham Mf'g Co., New York, No. 7130. 950-1000.
PATEN, Dia., 7 in., W., 12 OZ. Applied Agnus DEI, under- neath.
Mounted on three small balls. Makers, etc., as above. No. 7131. (The Chalice and Paten given by Hicks Arnold.) CHALICE, H., 8} in., as chalice of 1890, W., 21 OZ. Around bowl:
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.