A 19thC Plaster Death Mask of George Stafford Wright (1864-1870) sub-Curios Rhamni Brimstone

Rhamni Brimstone

who worked in the early-to-mid 19th century

Topical ointments containing eucalyptus oil have been used in traditional Aboriginal medicine to support wound healing

is a cat shark of the family Scyliorhinidae found on the continental shelves and uppermost slopes off Norway and the British Isles south to Senegal

but we would like it if you did

A 19thC Plaster Death Mask of George Stafford Wright (1864-1870) sub-Curios Rhamni BrimstoneOrigin: English Period: Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1870 Height: 8 inches Width: 6. 5 inches Box: 11. 25 x 9. 5 inches The life size thick plaster moulded death mask of George Stafford Wright (known as Stafford), son of G. T. and Francis Anna Maria Wright, Born on the 13th April 1864, Died 18th January 1870, buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London is presented in a square hinged pine box. In original condition the mask does not suffer from