A Late Victorian Hand-Painted Earthenware Tankard; “Drink Faire don’t Swear” by Charles H. Whymper 1893 sub-Mirrors & Lighting the work has wear expected

the work has wear expected and commensurate with its age

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Liege” in the lower right corner

and a Union Jack flag raised to the Round Tower

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 the work has wear expectedaOrigin: 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