This grinder was found in an old Victorian pit on land in Abbey Village near Chorley, Lancs. 7.5 inches long, weighing 1.2 kg.
Domestic mincer for meat,The metal cylinder has a funnel at the top, which contains a rotary blade. There's a round end cap with apertures around the edge where the minced meat emerges. It has a long curved handle with a wooden knob at the other end of the cylinder.
Decorative Brass Box to store Indian flat breads called Chapati. These were once used in traditional kitchens of Rajasthan, India.
The words Mixed Biscuits and an image of a little girl dressed in festive red holding a piece of Mistletoe on the front and back. The word 'Mistletoe' is also written on the design, front and back.Possibly a Christmas edition box of biscuits. Tin is engraved 1837.
Antique Humphreys Bros "Japanese" patterned cheese dish. Manufactured at the Gordon Pottery, Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent, c.1880. Joseph Humphreys was in partnership with William Myatt Cumberlidge - Cumberlidge & Humphreys. John Humphreys joined the business and in 1893 Cumberlidge left. The business became Humphreys Brothers, which was ba
Antique Humphreys Bros "Japanese" patterned cheese dish. Manufactured at the Gordon Pottery, Tunstall, Stoke-on-Trent, c.1880. Joseph Humphreys was in partnership with William Myatt Cumberlidge - Cumberlidge & Humphreys. John Humphreys joined the business and in 1893 Cumberlidge left. The business became Humphreys Brothers, which was bankrupt by 1896.Say something interesting about your business here.
Made of Birch. These types of boxes were used to store food in Scandinavian countries. This is a very small example, possibly used for butter.
Around 7cm in length.
Turned wooden (possibly walnut or rosewood) handle with forged steel shaft and double twisted 'worm'. The corkscrew also has a dusting brush attachment made of badger hair.. Aprox. 12.5 cm long.
Divided dating between early 1800's due to the steel hand forged and handle hand turned. If post 1840 it would probably be machine turned. But the style is more
1900-1910
Victorian/Edwardian.
Made by Nutbrown. Vacuum egg beater whisk. Glass cylinder with metal plated base, plunger and cap and in original box with instructions and recipe card. 10.5” high.
Nutmeg Grater. 5cm high in Treen Container. Possibly Beech. Screw on lid. Iron grater built in.
Follows & Bate were a Manchester firm best known for manufacturing lawn mowers from 1868.
Originally dark green enamelled cast Iron. Attaches to the table top and has a wooden plunger.
Iron, steel and wood.
Spring-loaded tin. Inscribed '200 years of excellence' 1728 to 1928'. stamped underneath with 'Stratford Upon Avon' NCJ Ltd Good condition.
German Delft pattern Waechtersbach Salt Box. Makers mark on bottom. Waechtersbach ceramics is a German ceramics manufacturer, which was founded in 1832 by Prince Adolf of Ysenburg and Büdingen of Isenburg-Wächtersbach. During the early 19th century, Waechtersbach introduced Art Nouveau style ceramics. they are still trading today, under the name of Konitz.
Jingdezhen Chinese lidded ginger jar with hand painted image of mother playing with children. C.1970s.
Blue and white, hand painted porcelain ginger jar with lid intact. Mountains and trees scene. Originating from China.
Engraved Easley’s Patent, July 10, 1888.
Stamped number '9' and Luckhaus and Gunther'. Luckhaus and Gunther were based in Remscheid Germany and exported steel to South America and Cuba from the late 1800s up until the 1940s. They were particulalrly renowned for their knives and machetes.
Beech wood Hinged lemon squeezer, with ceramic bowls. 24cmx8cm. weighs 435 grams.
Wooden rolling pin to crush oats. Possibly crafted from sycamore, knobbly surface area.
Lidded Ttn that would have contained OXO stock cubes. Enscribed 'By appointment to the late King George V'. As the king died in 1936 it can be dated to around this year or just after. Measures aprox 12cm wide and aprox 5 cm in height. Detailed writing on the reverse with directions and suggestions for use.What's a product or service you'd like to show.
24.5cm long, wooden bell shaped masher.
In original box w26cm x w13cm x h7cm with original care leaflet.
Toleware self-contained tin with 6 radiating compartments and central hole for missing nutmeg grater.
Approximately 18.5cm in diameter. Approximately 7cm in depth.
Hand-Painted and laquered spice tin with 5 individual containers for seperate spices. 20cmx 12cm x 8cm.
10.5 x 3 inches by 5 inches. Before granulation, sugar was transported in cone-shaped sugar loaves. This was then taken home and broken down bit by bit using a pair of sugar nippers. The nippers were often on a stand, so you could put all the strength into forcing the cutting blades through the sugar. The more effective ones had a piece
10.5 x 3 inches by 5 inches. Before granulation, sugar was transported in cone-shaped sugar loaves. This was then taken home and broken down bit by bit using a pair of sugar nippers. The nippers were often on a stand, so you could put all the strength into forcing the cutting blades through the sugar. The more effective ones had a piece that stuck out at right angles (like this one). This could be used to steady the sugar nippers against the edge of the kitchen table.
The Bully Beef can opener dates back to the First World War when soldiers fighting in the trenches in France would have used the device to open tins of food, particulalrly the Bully Beef brand of fine cut corned beef.
Stopper is missing. Dates anywhere between 1860 and 1920. 22 cm tall.
Weighing Scales with brass pan. Decorative hand-painted gold design, suggestive of the Art Deco era.Donation to the Museum from the Russell family.
Clear glass rectangular container, w11cm x d20cm x h10cm, with lip.
Possibly a mould for making brawn/terrine.
The Milk Tray Brand was developed in 1915.
These types of fruit corers/cheese scoops have an ancient heritage, making them tricky to date effectively. A very similar version of this sheep shank scoop was discovered during an excavation in London. It was dated to around the early Anglo-Saxon medieval period. There are many in circulation. The well-known treen collectors Edward &
These types of fruit corers/cheese scoops have an ancient heritage, making them tricky to date effectively. A very similar version of this sheep shank scoop was discovered during an excavation in London. It was dated to around the early Anglo-Saxon medieval period. There are many in circulation. The well-known treen collectors Edward & Eva Pinto suggested they were more likely to be used as tools for toothless people wanting to eat hard fruit/foods.
White with blue decoration and blue under-side. measures approx 5 inches by 7 inches and stands 3&3/4 inches high.
Late 19th/Early 20c original sweet tin which would have retailed in culinary entrepreneur, Agnes. B. Marshall’s shop in London.