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Machine used for covering wires with silk and cotton, 1837

Machine used for covering wires with silk and cotton, 1837

1837
Advert for Braham Company of Whitechapel, Stencil Makers, 1850-1913

Advert for Braham Company of Whitechapel, Stencil Makers, 1850-1913

1850-1913
Daily Herald Photograph: Rent strike

Daily Herald Photograph: Rent strike

1939-05-25
Daily Herald Photograph: Tuning a bell on a giant lathe

Daily Herald Photograph: Tuning a bell on a giant lathe

1935-08-29
Daily Herald Photograph: Liverpool Cathedral bell being cast at the foundry in Whitechapel

Daily Herald Photograph: Liverpool Cathedral bell being cast at the foundry in Whitechapel

1938-12-09
Daily Herald Photograph: Casting Liverpool Cathedral bell

Daily Herald Photograph: Casting Liverpool Cathedral bell

1938-12-16
Daily Herald Photograph: Bell foundry

Daily Herald Photograph: Bell foundry

1935-03-06
Vectis, Lever, steel and ebony

Vectis, Lever, steel and ebony

1832-1900
Daily Herald Photograph: Bell foundry

Daily Herald Photograph: Bell foundry

1935-03-06
Stencil plate for numbers 1,2,3,4,5, 1850-1913

Stencil plate for numbers 1,2,3,4,5, 1850-1913

1850-1913
Foot rule (folding to 3") with sliding brass calliper

Foot rule (folding to 3") with sliding brass calliper

circa 1827
Daily Herald Photograph: Moulding a cone ready for casting

Daily Herald Photograph: Moulding a cone ready for casting

1935-10-29
Stencil for numbers 6,7,8,9,10

Stencil for numbers 6,7,8,9,10

1850-1913
Stencil for the letter B

Stencil for the letter B

1850-1913
Daily Herald Photograph: Rent strike

Daily Herald Photograph: Rent strike

1939-01-08
Photograph by John Chillingworth entitled 'Whitechapel Girl', 1951.

Whitechapel Girl

1951
One photograph showing man scraping muffin-bells, 16th September 1933. Crop marks included. Caption on back reads: 'Scores of muffin bells, made from an age-old pattern cast, are being produced at a Whitechapel bell foundry in response to a brisk demand in readiness for the forthcoming 'season'. The majority of the orders for new bells have come from provincial centres, where the muffin-man seems to be in a prosperous way of business. Photo shows: A Whitechapel bell-founder scraping muffin bells just after they had been taken out of the casting pattern. RID 83139'.

Daily Herald Photograph: Whitechapel bell-founder scraping muffin bells

1933-09-16
Brass and ivory handled scarificator, with 6 lancets, in leather covered case, by Fuller, 239 Whitechapel Road, London, England, 1832-1860.

Scarificator with six lancets in case

1832-1860
Photographs by Don McCullin of Whitechapel, London, 1984

Photographs of Whitechapel

Wooden pole lathe used for brass finishing, in possession of Thomas Noakes and Sons Ltd for nearly a century; one mounted photograph of old pole lathe in situ

Wooden Pole Lathe

circa 1800
One photograph showing bell founders with Cardinal Wolsey's bell. Used in the Daily Herald newspaper 14th October 1933. Caption on back reads: 'A 24 ton bell, given to the Sherborne Abbey in Dorset by Cardinal Wolsey, has been brought to London with its peal-fellows, to be re-tuned in a Whitechapel bell foundry. The peal is the heaviest of its range in England. Photo shows: Cardinal Wolsey's bell (nearest camera) in the hands of the bell founders at Whitechapel. RID 83373 '.

Daily Herald Photograph: Sherborne Abbey bell re-tuned in Whitechapel

1933-10
Brass and ivory handled scarificator, with 6 lancets, by Fuller, 239 Whitechapel Road, London, England, 1832-1860.

Brass and ivory handled scarificator

1832-1860
Leather covered case for scarificator, by Fuller, 239 Whitechapel Road, London, England, 1832-1860.

Case for scarificator

1832-1860
Bell-shaped mortar, everted rim, 2 moulded foot rings, pedestal base, 2 bands of decoration around waist, Whitechapel foundry, London, England, 1684-1705

Bell-shaped mortar

1684-1705
London News Agency photograph showing a nurse watching over a male patient who has been hooked up to an electro-encepahlograph. The machine measures brain waves.

Twenty minutes with the brain wave machine

25 April 1950