Kent Postcard: Canterbury Cathedral Stained Glass Tuck 1930's XT4164

This captivating scene captures a rich, colorful detail of the 13th-century "Miracle Glass" window from inside Canterbury Cathedral. The composition depicts the dramatic story of William of Gloucester being dug up alive after a landslide at Churchdown, showcasing medieval laborers using mattocks, axes, and spades to rescue him under the supervision of a bailiff on a white horse. The image provides an exceptional, crisp example of historic ecclesiastical art publishing, documenting medieval storytelling and stained glass craftsmanship.

This is a standard size postcard which was published by Raphael Tuck & Sons Ltd. (Officially produced for the Friends of Canterbury Cathedral). The postcard was made in England. This is an unused postcard.



Please also use the image magnifier to make your own assessment on the condition. Please ignore any lines caused by the scanner.

When possible all of our postcards will be posted to you inside a collectable plastic postcard sleeve and a board backed envelope which will be marked 'Please do not bend'.

Any 'Mo's Postcards' watermark does not appear on the actual postcard'.