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Ampoule of penicillin

1945

Glass ampoule containing pink liquid

1901-1930

4 brown glass ampoules of suprarenin solution

1915

4 ampoules of Camphro-Salyl

Ampoules of muscle relaxant, London, England, 1880-1941

1880-1941

Two ampoules of ergotamine tartrate in original carton

Ampoule of ergot in original carton

Ampoule of "Femergin" in original carton

1950-1970

Three glass ampoules

1960-1970

Ampoule, clear glass

1915

7 ampoules

1917

Nine ampoules

1900-1910

Ampoules of pituitary (posterior lobe) extract, by Charles Zimmermann and Co. Ltd., English

Ampoules of pituitary (posterior lobe) extract

1950

Ampoules of adrenalin chloride solution in original carton, by Parke,Davis and Co., English, 1920-1940

Ampoules of adrenalin chloride solution in original carton

1920-1940

10 ampoules, clear glass, for scopolamine hydrobromide, with contents, German, military issue, 1900-1918

10 ampoules

1900-1918

Ampoules, 3, of oestrone, in original carton, by Organon Laboratories Ltd., Brettenham House, London, WC2, England, 1955-1970.

Ampoules, 3

1955-1970

Ampoules of chloroform in original carton, by W. Martindale, 10 New Cavendish Street, Portland Place, London, England, 1901-1930.

Ampoules of chloroform in original carton

1901-1930

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton, by Savory and Moore Ltd., London, 1930-1960

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton

1930-1960

Collection of 44 unusual glass ampoules, four types, Italy, 1920-1930, in cardboard box

Collection of 44 unusual glass ampoules

1920-1930

Ampoules, 4, of "Imferon", with instructions, in original carton, by Benger Laboratories Ltd., English, 1955-1973

Ampoules, 4, of "Imferon"

1955-1973

Two boxes of 5 x 6cc Trilene ampoules for inhalation, by I.C.I. Ltd.,England, 1961-1970

Two boxes of Trilene ampoules

1961-1970

Ampoules, 2 sets, clear glass, in cardboard boxes, for potassiu iodide, with contents, German, military issue, 1916-1917

Ampoules, 2 sets

1916-1917

Three ampoules, glass, from set of seven, in cardboard wallet, by Fraisse and Co., 8 rue Jasmin, Paris, France, 1880-1920.

Three ampoules

1880-1920

Ampoule of "Robaden" in original cartons with instruction, by Robapharm Laboratories Ltd., Swiss, 1950-1965

Ampoule of "Robaden" in original cartons with instruction

1950-1965

Collection of 10 glass ampoules of dental pharmaceuticals, in fitted, tin box, by Parke Davis and Co., London, 1920-1935

Collection of 10 glass ampoules of dental pharmaceuticals

Cardboard box, opened, with folding lid containing 7 glass ampoules of morphine hydrochloride. Broken box. Box does not contain a file for de-capping the ampoule. The box is inscribed with the content and manufacturer details and a stamp 'feile im schachtel' meaning 'File in Box'. This item is believed to have been manufactured in Germany during the First World War and to have been issued for military use, though there is no label to prove this. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful analgesic narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The chief uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety and apprehension.

ampoules; controlled drug; morphine

1913

Cardboard box, unopened, enclosing five ampoules of Evans Diamorphine Hydrochloride BP 10 mg for injection. The contents of the ampoules are to be mixed with water for injection to create 10 mg powder in 1 ml liquid. Diamorphine hydrochloride is administered subcutaneously or intramuscularly to relieve severe pain in the terminal stages of cancer and other fatal illnesses. The box is still sealed.

Cardboard box

1960-1985

Glass ampoule containing morphine, Germany, 1912-1917

Glass ampoule containing controlled drug

1912-1917

One glass ampoule of morphine hydrochloride. This item was manufactured in Germany during the First World War and is believed to have been issued for military use. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful analgesic and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety and apprehension.

Ampoule containing morphine hydrochloride

1912-1917

Carton of 6 dry amoules of "Luminal sodium" (phenobarbitone). 91 mm x 64 mm x 18 mm, 36 g. Made by Bayer Products Company, English, 1955-1970.

Carton of 6 dry amoules of "Luminal sodium" (phenobarbitone). 91 mm x 64 mm x 18 mm

1955-1970

Cardboard box, unopened, enclosing five ampoules of Evans Diamorphine Hydrochloride BP 10 mg for injection. The contents of the ampoules are to be mixed with water for injection to create 10 mg powder in 1 ml liquid. Diamorphine hydrochloride is administered subcutaneously or intramuscularly to relieve severe pain in the terminal stages of cancer and other fatal illnesses. The box is still sealed.

Cardboard box

1960-1985

Cardboard box, unopened, with folding lid containing 10 glass ampoules of morphine hydrochloride. Box does not contain a file for de-capping the ampoule. The box is inscribed with the content and manufacturer details and a stamp 'feile im der meaning 'File in Box'. This item was manufactured in Germany during the First World War and is believed to have been issued for military use. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful analgesic and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety and apprehension.

ampoules; controlled drug; morphine

1917

Glass ampoule containing morphine, Germany, 1912-1917

Glass ampoule containing controlled drug

1912-1917

One glass ampoule of morphine hydrochloride. This item was manufactured in Germany during the First World War and is believed to have been issued for military use. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful analgesic and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety and apprehension.

Ampoule containing morphine hydrochloride

1912-1917

Glass ampoule containing morphine, Germany, 1912-1917

Glass ampoule containing controlled drug

1912-1917

Cardboard box, with removable lid and with paper label, sealed. To contain 10 x 2.15 ml amoules of pethidine hydrochloride liquid for injection. Pethidine is an analgesic.

Cardboard box

1960-1985

Carton (cardboard) for packet of 'Primoteston Depot' (testosterone enanthate, 250mg) with three glass ampoules in oily solution and informational leaflet. 17 mm x 72 mm x 48 mm (box), .015kg. Supplied by Schering Health Care Ltd., Burgess Hill, West Sussex. Made by Schering AG, Germany, 1989-1992.

Carton of "Primoteston Depot" ampoules

1989-1992

Cardboard box, with removable lid and with paper label, sealed. To contain 12 x 1 cc amoules of pethidine hydrochloride liquid for injection. Pethidine is an analgesic.

Cardboard box

1960-1985

Metal box with detachable lid containing 9 ampoules of morphine hydrochloride (0.02g in 1 cc solution). This product dates from around the First World War and is believed to have been manufactured in Germany, possibly for military use. Morphine is powerful analgesic and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The chief uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and relief of anxiety and apprehension.

ampoules; controlled drug; morphine

1917

One glass ampoule of morphine hydrochloride. This item was manufactured in Germany during the First World War and is believed to have been issued for military use. Morphine hydrochloride is powerful analgesic and narcotic but it also has central stimulant actions. The uses of morphine are for the relief of pain, the procuring of sleep where sleeplessness is due to pain, the arrest of haemorrhage, the supression of cough and the relief of anxiety and apprehension.

Ampoule containing morphine hydrochloride

1912-1917

Three cartons, sealed: each containing ten ampoules of morphine hydrochloride + de-capping file, Germany, 1916-1917

Three cartons, each containing ten morphine hydrochloride ampoules

Three blue parcels, wrapped in twine, with a wax seal: each containing four cartons of ten ampoules, that contain morphine hydrochloride, unsigned, supplied by Woolwich Medical Store, Woolwich, London, England, 1920-1921

Three paper parcels of four cartons containing morphine hydrochloride ampoules

Tin for 12 glass ampoules of amyl nitrite, containing 4 assorted ampoules, by Parke, Davis and Co., Detroit, USA, 1901-1925

Tin for 12 glass ampoules of amyl nitrite

1901-1925

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton, by Savory and Moore Ltd., London, 1925-1950

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton

1925-1950

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton, by Allen and Hanburys, English

Ampoules of amyl nitrite in original carton

Ampoules, 3, of "Thiazamide sodium", with instructions in original carton, by May and Baker Ltd., English, 1950-1970

Ampoules, 3, of "Thiazamide sodium"

1950-1970

Ampoule of "Coagulen-Ciba", by Society of Chemical Industry in Basle, Swiss

Ampoule of "Coagulen-Ciba"

Ampoules, 3, of vitamin D[2], with instructions, in original carton, by Roussel Laboratories Ltd., London, 1950-1965

Ampoules, 3, of vitamin D[2]

1950-1965

Glass ampoule containing pink liquid, probably English, early 20th century

Glass ampoule containing pink liquid

1901-1930

Ampoules of amyl nitrite, in original carton, by Savory and Moore Ltd., London, 1920-1960

Ampoules of amyl nitrite

1920-1960

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