1866 WELSH PRESBYTERIAN. Staffordshire Cream Pitcher for the "Welch Presbyterian Chapel" in Liverpool. Sermons That thine alms may be

That thine alms may be in secret: and thy Father which seeth in secret himself shall reward thee openly

Oh what discoveries will the last day ake with respect to professors

There were also one or two ladies just released from Smyrna

Attractively signed by John Hancock the Younger on the upper right of the half title in his earlier

retrievers for King George VI (then the Duke of York)

1866 WELSH PRESBYTERIAN. Staffordshire Cream Pitcher for the "Welch Presbyterian Chapel" in Liverpool. Sermons That thine alms may beA very rare 1866 piece of Staffordshire. The classic blue and white jug, likely designed as a cream pitcher, is is inscribed "Welch Presbyterian Chapel, Fitz Clarence Street Liverpool 1866." Made by Davenport for Staffordshire, it commemorates the opening of the Welsh Presbyterian Church in Everton designed by Richard Owens [1864]. In the 19th century, Liverpool had become home to a large Welsh community. The community, which numbered around 70,000 by