Medicine chest
- Made:
- 1836-1878
Medicine chest, consisting of leather encased tin box containing pills, powders and potions, owned by Dr. John Ince, of the Indian Medical Service, probably Indian, 1836-1878
Details
- Category:
- Materia Medica & Pharmacology
- Object Number:
- 1983-881/980
- type:
- medicine chests
- credit:
- On loan from the Royal College of Surgeons
Parts
Tin box of cough pills
Tin box containing 'Cough Pills' (compound squill and ipecac). 49 mm x 25 mm x 39 mm. Printed label reads, ' COUGH PILLS/ No. 2/ 6 DOZEN.' Unknown maker, probably Indian, 1836-1878.
Tin box originally containing opium pills, with powdered traces remaining. 49 mm x 25 mm x 39 mm. Printed label reads, 'OPIUM PILLS'
Tin box originally containing opium pills, possibly later used for morphine, with powdered traces remaining. 49 mm x 25 mm x 39 mm. Printed label reads, 'OPIUM PILLS' but handwritten note indicates the same box was used for morphine. Unknown maker, Indian, 1836-1878.
Tin box originally containing cololynth and henbane or aperient pills, now holding cardboard pillbox of podophyllum pills
Tin box originally containing cololynth and henbane or aperient pills, now holding cardboard pillbox of podophyllum pills
Tin box for Calomel and Opium pills
Tin box for Calomel and Opium pills, with traces remaining. 49 mm x 25 mm x 39 mm. Label reads, ' Calomel and Opium Pills, No. 5, 4 Dozen'. Unknown maker, Indian, 1836-1878.
Tin box containing Gallic acid and Opium pills
Tin box containing Gallic acid and Opium pills. 49 mm x 25 mm x 39 mm. Label reads, ' Gallic Acid and Opium Pills, No. 8, 6 Dozen.' Unknown maker, Indian, 1836-1878.
Bottle with glass stopper and kid wrapping
Bottle with glass stopper and kid wrapping, empty, used for aromatic spirit of ammonia
- Materials:
- glass , stopper, glass , wrapping, leather, kid and wrapping, tape
- Object Number:
- 1983-881/980 Pt10
- type:
- bottles
Bottle with glass stopper and kid wrapping, containing Dr. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne. 63 mm x 25 mm diameter
Bottle with glass stopper and kid wrapping, containing Dr. Collis Browne's Chlorodyne (opium tincture, chloroform and cannabis). 63 mm x 25 mm diameter, 42 g. Made by J.T. Davenport, London, 1856-1878.
- Object Number:
- 1983-881/980 Pt11
- type:
- chlorodyne and bottle
Bottle with glass stopper and leather cover
Bottle with glass stopper and leather cover, containing tincture of India's cannabis. 63 mm x 25 mm diameter, 37g. Unknown maker, Indian, 1836-1978.
Bottle of 'Epispastic Liquor'
Bottle with glass stopper, containing 'Epispastic Liquor' with traces remaining. 66 mm x 24 mm diameter, 39 g. Prepared by Frank Long, Indian, 1836-1878.
- Object Number:
- 1983-881/980 Pt13
- type:
- bottle and pharmacuetical preparation
61 packets of various powders in paper wrappings with handwritten labels. All approximately 50 mm x 20 mm
About sixty packets of various powders in paper wrappings with handwritten labels. All approximately 50 mm x 20 mm. Some of the drugs include quinine and ipecac. Unknown maker, India, 1836-1878.
Leather encased tin box for medicine chest
Leather encased tin box for medicine chest, probably Indian, 1836-1878
- Object Number:
- 1983-881/980/18
- type:
- box
Leather encased tin box for medicine chest, probably Indian, 1836-1878
Leather encased tin box for medicine chest, India, Asia, 1836-1878
Leather strap, for leather encased tin box for medicine chest, India, Asia, 1836-1878
Leather strap, for leather encased tin box for medicine chest, India, Asia, 1836-1878
Buckle, for leather strap, for leather encased tin box for medicine chest, probably Indian
Buckle, for leather strap, for leather encased tin box for medicine chest, India, Asia, 1836-1878
Brush, for use in medicine chest
Brush, for use in medicine chest, consisting of leather encased tin box containing pills, powders and potions, owned by Dr. John Ince, of the Indian Medical Service, probably Indian, 1836-1878
- Object Number:
- 1983-881/980/19
- type:
- brush
Five pieces of cardboard, from Medicine chest, consisting of leather encased tin box
Medicine chest, consisting of leather encased tin box containing pills, powders and potions, owned by Dr. John Ince, of the Indian Medical Service, probably Indian, 1836-1878