A Museum Cased Taxidermy Pair of European Snipes by Joseph Cullingford of Durham 1898 sub-Furniture- Boxes & Luggage A folding screen was often

A folding screen was often decorated with beautiful art

and one that fully deserves to bear fine jewellery within it

Use your imagination

The rubber inside the mouth is possibly remnants of a smoker but it may just be a stylised and rather odd version of a tongue

Bryce lived in Harrow and later in Burford

A Museum Cased Taxidermy Pair of European Snipes by Joseph Cullingford of Durham 1898 sub-Furniture- Boxes & Luggage A folding screen was oftenOrigin: English Period: Late Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1898 The Case: Depth: 9. 5 Width: 18 Height: 18 The beautifully preserved male and female common european snipes (Gallinago gallinago) poised in opposing positions, the female stood, with the male rendered in flight, housed within a typical Cullingford glazed museum case being square and faux oak painted, the interior beautifully sparse with buff paper backing and lacking in simulated