270
Facsimile
Transcription
If this page displays an entry form with no image sample visible, please categorise 'Entry form' and transcribe all fields except the height and width of the image sample.
If this page displays an image sample (the handwritten text in the form is partially or fully obscured or not present), please categorise 'Image sample' and enter ONLY the image number (if present) and the approx. height and width of the image sample.
If this page displays an entry form & an image sample (with ALL handwritten text & the image sample visible), please categorise ‘Entry form’ and transcribe all fields including the image number (if present) and the height and width of the image sample.
Page type: Entry form
Item number (top right of entry form): 320
Image number (corner of image sample itself - leave blank if not visible):
Date of registration stamp: 2 May 1900
Date form completed (next to signature): 2 May 1900
Description of work: Drawing of a design for Sachet bag. Shield device. Coat of Arms in Gold. Surrounded by Floral design of Shamrock. Underneath motto in banner ["et chat sublimme"] Wording above "Irish Sweet Lavender". Wording below William Laird, Chemist, Sackville Street, Dublin
Date of Agreement or Assignment:
Names of Parties to Agreement or Assignment:
Name and Place of Abode of Proprietor of Copyright (use commas): William Laird, Chemist, 69 Upper Sackville St, Dublin
Name and Place of Abode of Author of Work (use commas): William Laird, Chemist, 69 Upper Sackville St, Dublin
Approximate height of image sample (cm): 9 cms
Approximate width of image sample (cm): 9 cms
Notes and Questions
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Image and description don't seem to match for the motto. Guess you have to go with the description and your reading of it. Really annoying this one.
I am really stuck with this one too. A sublime cat is nice, but what has it got to do with lavender! Is the word before the quote perhaps panel? Banner makes sense, but the first letter does not look like the writer's usual b.
I prefer panel and I'm increasingly convinced it's more likely to be the company or location motto rather than anything to do with linen. Leaning very much towards Dublinnie or Dublinne. The D is so much like all the others. Apparently I'm threatened with divorce if I spend any more time on this... so I'll do a few more hours!
That would help. I've captured the segment and blown it up but not really very helpful. Sadly I can't paste the image here and I only have it saved locally.