Wellcome uses cookies.

Read our policy
Skip to main content
506 results
  • A Bulgarian woman wearing national dress.
  • Phrenology: the human and animal brain, the location of its functions according to the principles of phrenology, and personalia of phrenologists. Photographs, drawings and newsletters.
  • Phrenology: the human and animal brain, the location of its functions according to the principles of phrenology, and personalia of phrenologists. Photographs, drawings and newsletters.
  • Phrenology: the human and animal brain, the location of its functions according to the principles of phrenology, and personalia of phrenologists. Photographs, drawings and newsletters.
  • A family portrait: a man without arms and legs poses on a table surrounded by family.
  • Viola Hamilton, posing in a classical attitude against a square column.
  • Benares pilgrims in the Ganges.
  • Map indicating public and private Sanatoria and Hospitals for the tuberculous sick.
  • East-Radcliffe Respirator, model C.A.P.I.
  • The Szechenyi Healing Bathsin Budapest built in 1913.
  • Four children, two with measles, in the same bed: their mother tells the district nurse that there is no risk of infection. Wood engraving by S. Wood, 1915.
  • Caricature: "Anesthesie Musico-Chirurgicale".
  • The sinking of the British Hospital Ship "Rewa".
  • Raphat Bey. Pencil drawing by S. Wright.
  • Urethroscope designed by Otto Ringleb.
  • Sight replaced by touch.
  • A bracket fungus (Coriolus versicolor): a large group of fruiting bodies. Watercolour, 1902.
  • A bracket fungus (Polyporus varius): groups of fruiting bodies with one sectioned. Watercolour by G. Harding, 1900.
  • A fungus (Marasmius species?): three fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour by C. H. Spencer Perceval, 1905.
  • A fungus (Gymnopilus junonius): two fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour by R. Baker, 1906.
  • Tawny funnel cap fungus (Clitocybe flaccida): four fruiting bodies. Watercolour, 1901.
  • A well dressed lady asking a doctor how one of his patients is, he retorts that the patient is no longer in his care, the relieved lady replies she is glad the patient is now out of danger. Wood engraving by C.E. Brock, 1901.
  • "Baumanometer": instrument for measuring blood pressure.
  • The wood blewit fungus (Lepista nuda): three fruiting bodies. Watercolour, 1901.
  • A fungus (Stropharia aeruginosa): four fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour, 1905.
  • The wood blewit fungus (Lepista nuda): four fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour, 1902.
  • White spindles fungus (Clavaria fragilis): three fruiting bodies growing amongst grass. Watercolour, 1901.
  • A physician telling a patient that he is going to die: the patient stares out at the viewer. Colour photogravure after the Hon. J. Collier, 1908.
  • A physician telling a patient that he is going to die: the patient stares out at the viewer. Colour photogravure after the Hon. J. Collier, 1908.
  • Fawn pluteus fungus (Pluteus cervinus): three fruiting bodies, one sectioned. Watercolour by C. H. Spencer Perceval, 1904.