No products in the basket.
LASSCO Archive
2162 items found
Page 169 of 181
-
A Victorian six-panelled painted pine door,
-
A Victorian four-panelled painted pine door,
-
A Victorian four-panelled pine door,
-
An English painted hardwood flush-moulded door,
-
A William IV statuary white marble chimneypiece
A William IV statuary white marble chimneypiece
the moulded rectangular shelf over plain frieze and shaped anthemion carved endblocks, the channelled jambs raised on square footblocks, -
An Oak bath tidy,
An Oak bath tidy,
A bath tidy made from Oak. Designed and hand crafted in London by a local craftsman. Item has been lightly oiled for protection. -
Wright’s Poultry c1873, original chromolithograph print
Wright’s Poultry c1873, original chromolithograph print
Published c1873 by Cassells for Lewis Wright’s work called The Illustrated Book of Poultry. -
Two brass Flemish style chandeliers,
Two brass Flemish style chandeliers,
with two tiers of six scrolled arms each with turned nozzles and drip pans. -
Late nineteenth century style shop mirror,
Late nineteenth century style shop mirror,
the rectangular plate within moulded ebonised frame, with gilt and reverse painted drop shadow lettering set within etched border of a foliate design, c.1970 -
Natural History, original hand-coloured wood engravings published c1850
Natural History, original hand-coloured wood engravings published c1850
The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK) is the third oldest publishing house in England, after the Oxford and Cambridge University Presses. It was founded in 1698 by an Anglican priest, Thomas Bray who believed passionately in the power of the printed word. In its first two hundred years, the Society founded many charity schools for poor students in the 7 to 11 age group. It is from these schools that the modern concept of primary and secondary education has grown. Although the SPCK originally dealt with just Christian subjects, from the 1830s onwards it was publishing general educational topics as well. SPCK’s early publications were distributed through a network of supporters who received books and tracts to sell or give away in their own localities. Large quantities of Christian literature were provided for the Navy, and the Society actively encouraged the formation of parish libraries and was also an early provider of teacher training. -
Natural History, original hand-coloured wood engravings published c1850
Natural History, original hand-coloured wood engravings published c1850
The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK) is the third oldest publishing house in England, after the Oxford and Cambridge University Presses. It was founded in 1698 by an Anglican priest, Thomas Bray who believed passionately in the power of the printed word. In its first two hundred years, the Society founded many charity schools for poor students in the 7 to 11 age group. It is from these schools that the modern concept of primary and secondary education has grown. Although the SPCK originally dealt with just Christian subjects, from the 1830s onwards it was publishing general educational topics as well. SPCK’s early publications were distributed through a network of supporters who received books and tracts to sell or give away in their own localities. Large quantities of Christian literature were provided for the Navy, and the Society actively encouraged the formation of parish libraries and was also an early provider of teacher training. -
Natural History, original hand-coloured wood engravings published c1850
Natural History, original hand-coloured wood engravings published c1850
The Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge (SPCK) is the third oldest publishing house in England, after the Oxford and Cambridge University Presses. It was founded in 1698 by an Anglican priest, Thomas Bray who believed passionately in the power of the printed word. In its first two hundred years, the Society founded many charity schools for poor students in the 7 to 11 age group. It is from these schools that the modern concept of primary and secondary education has grown. Although the SPCK originally dealt with just Christian subjects, from the 1830s onwards it was publishing general educational topics as well. SPCK’s early publications were distributed through a network of supporters who received books and tracts to sell or give away in their own localities. Large quantities of Christian literature were provided for the Navy, and the Society actively encouraged the formation of parish libraries and was also an early provider of teacher training.