Object Type: Folder
In root of archive
Clear glass round bottom flask with ground glass neck, which is marked "RU/B24/150ml".
[1950-1999]
Boat-shaped feeding bottle, narrow opening for mouth and bigger opening at the top for pouring in the liquid. Infants were fed pap (bread or flour diluted with water) or panada (bread broth and legumes mixed with fats or eggs) through this boat-shaped feeding bottle. The bottle is made from glass. Pap and panada supplemented breast milk.
1800-1899
Manual beard clippers in original cardboard box. Metal with leather sheath covering the blades. One handle is engraved with the words: "CITO-SOLINGEN". There is also an instructions leaflet, which is written in several languages. Made in Germany.
[1900-1949]
Amputation saw. The metal blade has some staining. Wooden handle, which is curved and worn smooth in places.
[1850-1899]
Eustachian catheter consisting of a hollow metal tube, engraved with a scale along the shaft and marked with the number "3" on the wider end, which also features a ring holder. This item was originally found inside the Laryngoscope Set (MIMM/2024-4-7) but has been removed and catalogued separately, as it was not part of the original set. Donated by Joseph Martin.
1900-1949
Wilkinson safety razor in a metal-encased wooden case and outer blue textile pouch. Accompanied by a small empty wooden container for spare blades and an instructions leaflet. Razor is engraved with maker's name "WILKINSON" and "MADE IN ENGLAND".
[1900-1949]
Clear glass bottle with a stopper, featuring an engraved label reading "Spirit: aetheris". The bottle is empty.
1875-1925
White stone mortar with rim, complete with stone pestle featuring a wooden handle. Made by Wedgwood, as engraved. Presented by Dr Blanaid Hayes on behalf of her mother.
1875-1925
Patented in 1902 by Dr Robertson as engraved, this air-pump features a detachable metal cylinder with a clear glass body, a piston with expandable packing for a tight seal, and a cap on the open end. The piston moves within the barrel to create suction.
1875-1925
Empty brown glass stoppered bottle of chloroform in metal case. There is an orange sticker on the bottle, which explains in English that it is an anaesthetic, its place of origin and creator.
1900-1949
Ornamental feeding cup made of white ceramic, painted with a red cross and gilded detailing at the rim and base of the spout. The cup features a handle and spout, and partial cover at the top designed to prevent spills during use.
1875-1925
Empty green glass stoppered bottle, featuring a painted red label with the inscription “Lin: Bellad:M: (poison)”
1875-1925
Ornamental feeding cup made of white ceramic, painted with floral motifs in green and light blue, and gilded detailing . The cup features a handle and spout, and partial cover at the top designed to prevent spills during use.
1875-1925
This is a monaural stethoscope designed by William Stokes. Made of black vulcanite, it consists of a narrow stem with a tapering earpiece on one end and a wider, bowl-shaped end on the other.
1850-1899
Steam producer made of brass with a vulcanite handle. It features a removable, twistable lid with an outlet for tubing. The maker’s name, Down Bros, is engraved on the body.
1875-1925
Anesthetic inhaler as designed by Junker. Empty clear glass bottle with scale, metal top with tubes, hook, and funnel-shaped inlet for a missing safety valve. Rubber bellows, tubing, and mouthpiece are also missing.
1875-1925
Dr Nelson's improved inhaler, consisting of a ceramic inhaler fitted with a mouthpiece made of clear glass, inserted into a cork stopper. The name of the item and directions for use are written on it. Made by Burleigh as stamped on bottom.
1875-1925
Glass graduated test tube marked with a scale 20-50ml., 20°C and the name "AG LTD".
[1950-1999]
Small graduated glass for the measuring out of medicine in quantities of tablespoons and teaspoons. In original black, green and red circular cardboard box with lid, upon which is printed in golden lettering: "MEDICINE GLASS".
[1900-1949]
White ceramic funnel featuring internal ribbing, used at the infirmary of the Carmelite Monastery.
1875-1925
Urine sugar test kit based on a method designed by New York physician, A.G. Sheftel (1889-1952). Includes glass pipette, stirrer, test tube and two tubes containing copper sulphate tablets and methenamine crystals. Also an instructions leaflet. Manufacturerd by Eli Lilly & Co., Indianapolis, U.S.A.
[1940s]
Nickel-plated metal rectal speculum of the Lockhart Mummery type. It consists of a handle attached to a cylindrical, blunt-tipped speculum with an opening at the top.
1925-1975
This is a clear glass eye bath. It is a cup-shaped vessel designed to fit around the eye. It features a round and smooth flared rim to create a seal around the eye socket, as it would have contained eye wash solution. Maker unknown. Dust and stains are visible.
1900-1949
Disposable wooden spatula consisting of a slat handle with smooth, double-ended tips.
1975-2025