A Late Victorian Hand-Painted Earthenware Tankard; “Drink Faire don’t Swear” by Charles H. Whymper 1893 sub-Mirrors & Lighting treacle coloured hair

treacle coloured hair

Penny arcades later led to the creation of video arcades in the 1970s

and the overall condition is honest and unforced

this intriguing painting is in very good condition

Witches balls have a rather interesting and mysterious history and there have been several theories put forward as to their main use

A Late Victorian Hand-Painted Earthenware Tankard; “Drink Faire don’t Swear” by Charles H. Whymper 1893 sub-Mirrors & Lighting treacle coloured hairaOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1893 Height: 5. 25 Width: 5 at handle Base Diameter: 3. 5 The attractive earthenware tankard, of good size, depicting a heraldic lion and the motto Drink faire dont swear all in royal blue on a buff ground, and signed and dated to 1893, the whole being hand painted by Charles H. Whymper (1853 1941), to a reeded handle and line ruled base and surviving from late Victorian England. In