An Attractive Late Victorian Brass & Stained Glass Hall Lantern c.1890 sub-Furniture- Boxes & Luggage Third Class passengers were essential

Third Class passengers were essential to the prosperity of transatlantic travel

the white now paled and more of a soft ivory

The green and white stripes of the flag were additions by the House of Tudor

One theory goes that for some years it would have been called just "the Jack"

would all have been in daily use

An Attractive Late Victorian Brass & Stained Glass Hall Lantern c.1890 sub-Furniture- Boxes & Luggage Third Class passengers were essentialOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1890 1900 Width: 8 square Height: 22 On Chain: 27. 5 The high Victorian period hall lantern, of Gothic revival and Arts and Crafts influence, the pierced brass frame of good size with spiral twist column pilasters, having the original stained cut glass to all four sides, with a geometric design to a central rosette to each panel, each with leaded divisions, and with the original