Unknown
The Disruption of the Church of Scotland, the First General Assembly of the Free Church, Tanfield, Edinburgh. Signing the Act of Separation, & Deed of Demission, 23rd May 1843.
Artist
Unknown
CultureUnknown
Titles
- The Disruption of the Church of Scotland, the First General Assembly of the Free Church, Tanfield, Edinburgh. Signing the Act of Separation, & Deed of Demission, 23rd May 1843.
Dateafter 1866
MediumAlbumen silver print from glass negative
DimensionsAt opening: 5 3/16 × 12 5/16 in. (13.2 × 31.3 cm)
Mat: 10 9/16 × 17 3/16 in. (26.9 × 43.6 cm)
Mat: 10 9/16 × 17 3/16 in. (26.9 × 43.6 cm)
Credit LineMuseum purchase funded by Clinton T. Willour
Object number2019.33
Non exposé
Explore Further
Department
PhotographyObject Type
Inscriptions, Signatures and Marks
Printed in black, recto, bottom center below image: THE DISRUPTION OF THE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND // THE FIRST GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE FREE CHURCH SIGNING THE ACT OF SEPARATION, & DEED OF DEMISSION // TANFIELD. EDINBURGH. Henry [?] [illegible] Moderator 23rd MAY 1843. // FROM THE COMMEMORATIVE PICTURE PAINTED BY D.O. HILL, R.S.A. NOW IN POSSESSION OF THE FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND
Printed in black, recto, bottom center: The Free Church of Scotland, since her separation from the Establishment in 1843 when nearly 500 Clergymen voluntarily resigned their homes and livings, has built 900 Churches, 650 Manses, 3 Theological Colleges, 2 Normal // or Training Institutions, and 500 Schools. Her average annual Income for the 3 years previous to 1868 has been £370,000, and during her 25 years of existence without State support, the sum raised by her amounts to over // EIGHT MILLIONS STERLING. [with rectangular border]
Printed in black, recto, bottom center: Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietors by R. ALEXANDER, 16 Royal Exchange. // Entered at Stationers Hall.
Inscribed in black ink, verso, lower left sideways: Lurner [?] E [?]
Printed in black, recto, bottom center: The Free Church of Scotland, since her separation from the Establishment in 1843 when nearly 500 Clergymen voluntarily resigned their homes and livings, has built 900 Churches, 650 Manses, 3 Theological Colleges, 2 Normal // or Training Institutions, and 500 Schools. Her average annual Income for the 3 years previous to 1868 has been £370,000, and during her 25 years of existence without State support, the sum raised by her amounts to over // EIGHT MILLIONS STERLING. [with rectangular border]
Printed in black, recto, bottom center: Edinburgh: Published for the Proprietors by R. ALEXANDER, 16 Royal Exchange. // Entered at Stationers Hall.
Inscribed in black ink, verso, lower left sideways: Lurner [?] E [?]
Cataloguing data may change with further research.
If you have questions about this work of art or the MFAH Online Collection please contact us.
H. C. White Co.
c. 1901
Gelatin silver stereograph
2004.1222.60
Timothy H. O'Sullivan
April 1865
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2023.234.2.35
Timothy H. O'Sullivan
c. 1865
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2023.234.2.24
James Gardner
July 1863
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2023.234.1.21
Barnard & Gibson
March 1862
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2023.234.1.4
James Anderson (pseudonym of Isaac Atkinson)
c. 1865
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2004.221
Carlo Naya
c. 1866
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2004.615
Jules Duclos
1862
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2024.31
Hippolyte Deroche
1860–1869
Albumen silver print from glass negative
88.251