A Museum Cased Taxidermy Pair of Turnstones by Joseph Cullingford of Durham 1898/99 sub-Furniture- Boxes & Luggage He had not noticed either

He had not noticed either when passing along the street at 2

In relatively good overall order the vases lid has at some point been cracked and then restored

having a satinwood lozenge shaped escutcheon and further lozenge shaped exotic fruit and softwood motif to the top

some older than others

then filled into other smaller bottles given to patients

A Museum Cased Taxidermy Pair of Turnstones by Joseph Cullingford of Durham 1898/99 sub-Furniture- Boxes & Luggage He had not noticed eitherOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1898 & 1899 The Case: Depth: 7 Width: 18 Height: 15 The beautifully preserved male and female pair of turnstones (Arenaria interpres) poised in opposing positions, the female stood, with the male rendered in flight, housed within a typical Cullingford glazed museum case being black painted, the interior beautifully sparse with buff paper backing and lacking in simulated habitat, the