Object Listing

De Brides tablets, box still sealed, c. 1930.

Capsule filled with cinnamon and quinine.
Metal (container material)
Quinine (drug material) Cinnamon (drug material), c. 1930.

Orange card box by National Licorice Co., New York, c. 1930.

Wood container, London, c. 1930.

Bottle still sealed. Glass, George Eade, London, c. 1940.

Bottle still sealed. Label on only one of three bottles left in a box. Brown, red card box, c. 1940.

For the temporary relief of symptoms associated with cracking of joints and minor joint pain, c. 1940.

Bottle still sealed. Label on bottle: Keedee Apotheek Pretoria. Kalium chloratum prevents the development of inflammatory changes, c. 1940.

Amber glass bottle with stopper. Maker: A. Wood & Co. Ltd. Kali phos, used mostly for conditions involving mucous and tracheal secretions, c. 1940.

Gold and black tin. Grey & Co., London. Stomatitis is an inflamed and sore mouth disease and an disrupt a person's ability to eat, talk, and sleep. The tablets are used as a mouthwash and gargle, c. 1940.

Only 2 of original 5 ampoules left. Brown glass ampoules, multi-coloured card box. Maker: Homburg Pharma Ltd, London, c. 1950.

Bottle still sealed. Clear glass. Maker: Burroughs Wellcome Co, London. Ampoules have been used to treat growth hormone deficiency and infertility, c. 1953.

Red rubber bedpan. Made by Simplic, London, c. 1935.

A breast pump is a device that's used to remove breast milk from the breasts. The bulb-style breast pump is a manual style pump, c. 1930.

Earthenware, beige and brown. Water bottle filled with hot water. For relief of ailments, c. 1925.

An ironstone pannikin made by Clarke for use with his combination lamp using Pyramid Night Lights. The combination lamps were used as combined bronchitis inhalers and food warmers for invalids, c. 1930.

Features no-drip pour lip. Octagon-shaped round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination. Narrow mouth ideal for liquids. Material: Clear glass, c. 1930.

Features no-drip pour lip. Octagon-shaped round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination. Narrow mouth ideal for liquids, c. 1930.

Features no-drip pour lip. Octagon-shaped round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination. Narrow mouth ideal for liquids, c. 1920.

Of all the colours available in bottles, old blue poison bottles are among the scarcest and most valuable. Octagon-shaped round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination, c. 1920.

Round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination, c. 1920.

A highly flammable, colorless or yellowish syrupy solution of nitrocellulose, ether, and alcohol, used as an adhesive to close small wounds and hold surgical dressings, in a bottle with a brush, c. 1930.

A highly flammable, colorless or yellowish syrupy solution of nitrocellulose, ether, and alcohol, used as an adhesive to close small wounds and hold surgical dressings, c. 1930.

This small indigo coloured glass bottle has a narrow neck and a screw on lid. It has an embossed manufacturer's name and contents (castor oil) on one side and identification marks embossed on the underside base, c. 1930.

Apothecary bottles, c. 1930.

Apothecary bottles, c. 1930.

Features no-drip pour lip. Octagon-shaped round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination. Narrow mouth ideal for liquids, c. 1930.

Features no-drip pour lip. Octagon-shaped round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination. Narrow mouth ideal for liquids, c. 1930.

Features no-drip pour lip. Octagon-shaped round glass stopper fits securely to prevent contamination. Narrow mouth ideal for liquids, c. 1930.

Glass dispensing bottle, c. 1900.