Please help me identify the font on the picture. It comes from an Episcopal church built in 1929 but don't know if the item shown was installed at that time.
Typophile
Help ID a font
Handlettered – look at the repeating letterforms (l in Dunlop versus in Charles; counters of the e's). I'd say it's a strange vernacular script taking up forms of Textura (r, c, e, o) and Roman skeletons (W, D, C, G, s).
If you need to reproduce something alike, you might be looking for old Bastarda and Fraktur type, but also at Art Nouveau lettering (around 1910-30).
What is this font please?
Sianta
Rules are that you should open a new thread for a font ID request.
It's rude to barge into another persons request.
Don
Captured from web.archive.org on 18 Aug 2013. view this capture
Seems to be a brass or bronze plate of unknown date in the Medieval Revival style popular in the late 19th century. The inscription is in an English vernacular lettering pattern that mixes a Gothic [Textura] lowercase with Roman capitals.
There would not have been a font as such.
If you want a font with something of the flavor of the lettering you could try David Quay's Blackmoor, which mixes a gothic lowercase with Lombardic capitals.
For an overview of digitized Textura fonts see Textura.
Some of the lower cases are closer to your image than others. None of the upper cases match.
A vast number of Textura fonts were made since Gutenberg. Only a small percentage are digitized.
Don