A Well Patinated 19thC Male Human Skull on Stand sub-Mirrors & Lighting when they bought some of

when they bought some of these works of art for Osbourne House

Annie Gold and her husband Jacob arrived in London in the late 19th century as Jewish Polish Russian Immigrants from Eastern Europe

Into thy dark dominion

There have been a couple of small repairs

inventors registered patents for intricately engraved lobster crackers

A Well Patinated 19thC Male Human Skull on Stand sub-Mirrors & Lighting when they bought some ofOrigin: Unknown Period: 19thC Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1850 1900 Height: 5. 5 Width: 5. 5 Depth: 8 In relic condition, the largely in tact human skull dating to the middle or later part of the nineteenth century, displaying a beautifully aged patina and colour, with some loss to one side, the calvarium being uncut and the mandible unarticulated, and displayed on a nineteenth century circular ebonised stand. The skull remains in good overall order;