Post-Medieval — 17th century
Arms of Merchant Taylors' Company adopted by Nicholas Hudles
Leaded glass window pane. Oval panel set within a rectangular frame; painted coat-of-arms with a lion, tent and 2 sets of ermine-lined robes, (the arms of the Merchant Taylors' Company) and an inscription, 'Nicolas Hudles Clerke of Ye parish of St Andrew Undershaft twife Masfter of this Company Viz; in ye year 1674 & 1682'. Evidently Hudles adopted the arms of the Merchant Taylors' Company either because he was a Merchant Taylor or was translated to the Company. The leaded windows of the old Parish Clerk's Hall at 24 Silver Street in Cripplegate were removed during the second world war to the crypt of St Mary le Bow for safe keeping, and were afterwards transferred to the Museum of London.
- Category:
- Post-Medieval
- Object ID:
- 25431b
- Object name:
- Arms of Merchant Taylors' Company adopted by Nicholas Hudles
- Object type:
- Artist/Maker:
- Richard Wallis (designer)
- Related people:
- Related events:
- Related places:
- Production date:
- 17th century
- Material:
glass, lead
- Measurements/duration:
- H 448 mm, W 360 mm, WT 1266g (1.266kg) (overall)
- Part of:
- —
- On display:
- —
- Record quality:
- 60%
- Part of this object:
- —
- Owner Status & Credit:
Long-term loan
The Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks
- Copyright holder:
Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks
- Image credit:
By kind permission of the Worshipful Company of Parish Clerks
- Creative commons usage:
- —
- License this image:
To license this image for commercial use, please contact the London Museum Picture Library.