Thomas Pownder, merchant and bailiff of Ipswich Size:M: 75 x 50cm displaying the distinctive long upper

displaying the distinctive long upper teeth

To the left as viewed is a blue crown cushion with gold trim and tassels

Olivia de Havilland

Workroom at Saint Lazare women's prison

The two women are wearing full hooped skirt dresses with extremely tight fitting bodices

Thomas Pownder, merchant and bailiff of Ipswich Size:M: 75 x 50cm displaying the distinctive long upperThomas Pownder, merchant and bailiff of Ipswich, 1525, (1843). Copy of a brass in the chancel of the church of St Mary Key, Ipswich, showing Thomas Pownder (died 1525), with his wife and children. The arms of Ipswich are on the right, and on the left are the arms of the Merchants Adventurers of Hambrough merchants. In the centre is the merchant's mark with the English rose above. Illustration from Dresses and Decorations of the Middle Ages from the