Image Missing: Hearst Museum object titled Miniature jug, accession number 7-10090, described as Jug. Bottom described as "Model of Jug about 600 years old found in the Ancient Moat of Scarborough." The general shape is flat bottom sphere. Curving up to a short, wide neck which flutes out to the mouth. The gold trimmed mouth is round but for the pouring spout. The handle opposite of the pouring spout is thin and rounded attached to the neck (below the lip) round to the bottom corner of the body. The shield is badged shaped divided per pale. The right half is red with an inverted chevron (white with a small yellow chevron inside), above the chevron are two castles towers with one castle tower beneath and between the two. On the left half is yellow with a lion standing on its hind legs. Outlining the yellow half is a double line with alternating red fleur-de lis. On the top of the shield is a castle tower resting on a yellow and red diagonally, striped horizontal pole. Above the castle tower is a straight yellow ribbon (which the ends fold in on itself) written with "In the Lord is all our Trust." Beneath the shield are two thistle branches enframing the shield their ends crossing the other. The left branch has one thistle blossom. Beneath the branches is written "Grand Lodge of Scotland". Made by G.H. Goss- 1858-1887