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Model pipe with funnel top

Model pipe with funnel top

1895
Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Model toilet cross section

Model toilet cross section

1895
Wooden chest, "South Kensington Lecture Cabinet"

Wooden chest, "South Kensington Lecture Cabinet"

1895
Model of a channel pipe, London, England, 1896

Model of a channel pipe, London, England, 1896

1896
Model smokebox

Model smokebox

1895
Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Model of toilet bowl section

Model of toilet bowl section

1895
Model sink and drainage system

Model sink and drainage system

1895
Model of a drain pipe, London, England, 1896

Model of a drain pipe, London, England, 1896

1896
Collection of models of hygienic sanitary appliances

Collection of models of hygienic sanitary appliances

1895
Model soil stack vent and pipe

Model soil stack vent and pipe

1895
Model label for ventilating cornice

Model label for ventilating cornice

1895
Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Model bellows

Model bellows

1895
Green painted metal model of a chimney-like structure, with sticker marked with the number 256. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Green painted metal model of a vent-like structure with two flaps, pencil marked with the number 21. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Beige coloured metal model of a funnel, with a tube feeding into the side, with a sticker marked with the number 57. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of a funnel

1895
White painted metal model of a chimney-like structure with a spike on top. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model chimney

1895
Purple, grey and green painted metal model of rectangular shaped chimney, with sticker marked with the number 1. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model metal chimney

1895
Cream yellow painted metal model of a cross-section of a three-way junction pipe, with a sticker marked with the number 114. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model three-way pipe

1895
Model of green chimney like structure, made of metal, marked in pencil with the number 24. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Green painted metal model of a vent-like structure, with a flap behind the grate, with sticker marked with the number 6. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Wooden model with 8 engraved lines on the base, 2 holes on the top and 2 holes on the sides. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Yellow painted metal model of cross section of 's' shaped piping, with sticker marked with the number 49. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model pipe cross section

1895
Yellow painted metal model of a cross section of pipes feeding into a cistern, with sticker marked with the number 48. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of pipes feeding into cistern

1895
Cream painted metal model of a cross section of a cistern, with sticker marked with the number 44. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of cistern cross section

1895
Black painted metal model of a cross section of a vent. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model vent cross section

1895
Khaki green painted metal circle, possibly part of a larger object. One of many items contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Wooden model of a vent with metal mesh, with sticker marked with the number 5. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model vent

1895
Wooden box lid, held in a wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Box lid

1895
Cream painted metal model of a junction pipe, with sticker marked in ink with the number 105, crossed out and replaced by 106 in pencil. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model pipe

1895
Yellow painted model of a cross section of a pipe, with sticker marked with the number 112. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model pipe cross section

1895
Model of metal pipe passing through a block of wood, with sticker marked with the number 122. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliances

1895
Black painted metal model of a cross sction of a bucket. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model bucket cross section

1895
Grey painted metal model of an 's' shaped pipe with a small brass coloured cyclinder at the bottom, with sticker marked with the number 42. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model 's' shaped pipe

1895
Grey painted metal model of cross section of pipe going into a cistern, with sticker marked with the number 47. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model pipe connected to cistern, cross section

1895
Arch-shaped metal object, painted cream, metal model of an arch. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model arch

1895
Bronze coloured metal model of a grate with 6 openings. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model grate

1895
Wooden object that looks like a bottle stop, with a base made of cork. One of many objects contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Black wooden block with hole in one end, one of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Wooden block from hygiene instruction cabinet

1895
Wooden box base, part of a ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Box base

1895
Green and grey painted metal model of a vent, with sticker marked with the number 22. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model vent

1895
Cream yellow painted metal model of a cross section of a toilet, with sticker marked with the number 541. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of a toilet cross section

1895
Model of a khaki green chimney-like structure, with a sticker marked with the number 28. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliance

1895
Cream coloured metal model of pipe with skirting and three diamond shaped holes and a sticker marked with the number 23. Believed to represent a length of 'ventilating cornice' and one of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of pipe

1895
Beige painted metal model of a curved pip, with sticker marked with the number 104. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model pipe

1895
Green painted metal model of a chimney-like structure, with sticker marked with the number 25A. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of hygienic sanitary appliances

1895
Beige metal model of a funnel, with sticker marked with the number 52. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model of a funnel

1895
Black painted metal model of a cross section of pipe, with sticker marked with the number 46. One of many models contained in a lidded wooden ‘Hygiene Cabinet’, one of a possible series of so-called ‘South Kensington Lecture Cabinets’, to be used for instruction and demonstration in the general principles of hygiene and sanitary science, designed by Charles Campbell, a member of the Sanitary Institute, London, c.1895.

Model pipe cross section

1895