Advertisement for glass infant's feeding bottle
Advertisement for Maw's toiletries for glass infant's feeding bottle in original carton, made by S. Maw, Son and Sons, London, 1901-1920
Glass feeding bottle, London, England, 1901-1918
- maker:
- S Maw, Son & Sons
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Science Museum Group Collection
© The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Glass infant's feeding bottle in original carton, made by S. Maw, Son and Sons, London, 1901-1920
A stopper with a straw was placed in the top of this glass ‘Alexandra’ feeding bottle for an infant to drink out of. The bottle was made by S Maw Son and Sons and came with cleaning brushes. It was bought at chemists and druggists.
’Alexandra’ may refer to Queen Alexandra (1844–1925), wife of Edward VII (1841-1910). She was popular with the British public and did lots of charity work. Bottle feeding was linked to diarrhoea in young babies and infants in the second half of the 1900s. This could be fatal when vital lost fluids and salts were not replaced.
Details
- Category:
- Nursing & Hospital Furnishings
- Collection:
- Sir Henry Wellcome's Museum Collection
- Object Number:
- A626421
- Materials:
- bottle:glass, rubber, ivory, complete, cleaning brushes: iron, textile fibres and carton: cardboard, paper
- Measurements:
-
overall: 70 mm x 112 mm x 145 mm, .09kg
- type:
- feeding bottle
Parts
Cleaning brush
Bottle cleaning brush for glass infant's feeding bottle in original carton, made by S. Maw, Son and Sons, London, 1901-1920
Feeding bottle teat in glass stopper
Teat in glass stopper for glass infant's feeding bottle in original carton, made by S. Maw, Son and Sons, London, 1901-1920
Feeding bottle tube in glass stopper
Rubber tube in glass stopper for glass infant's feeding bottle in original carton, made by S. Maw, Son and Sons, London, 1901-1920
Original packaging for infant feeding bottle
Cardboard box for glass infant's feeding bottle in original carton, made by S. Maw, Son and Sons, London, 1901-1920
- Materials:
- metal (unknown)
- Object Number:
- A626421 Pt7
- type:
- boxes
- Image ©
- The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
Glass feeding bottle, London, England, 1901-1918
Glass infant's feeding bottle, made by S. Maw, Son and Sons, London, 1901-1920
More
A stopper with a straw was placed in the top of this glass ‘Alexandra’ feeding bottle for an infant to drink out of. The bottle was made by S Maw Son and Sons and came with cleaning brushes. It was bought at chemists and druggists.
’Alexandra’ may refer to Queen Alexandra (1844–1925), wife of Edward VII (1841-1910). She was popular with the British public and did lots of charity work. Bottle feeding was linked to diarrhoea in young babies and infants in the second half of the 1900s. This could be fatal when vital lost fluids and salts were not replaced.
- Measurements:
-
overall: 70 mm x 112 mm x 145 mm, .09kg
- Materials:
- bottle:glass
- Object Number:
- A626421 Pt8
- type:
- feeding bottle
- Image ©
- The Board of Trustees of the Science Museum
