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Lord Lionel Walter Rothschild (1868-1937)Carriage drawn by three zebra and a horse, driven by Lord Lionel Walter Rothschild (1868-1937), founder of the Natural History Museum at Tring, part of the Natural History Museum, London since 1937
Lessons in elementary science at WhitechapelMiss Kate M. Hall, the curator of the Whitechapel Free Library and Museum, giving a demonstration of working bees to Board School children with the aid of a observatory hive, invented and made by Mr
Dr Karl Jordan (1875-1972)Curator of entomology at Walter Rothschilds Zoological Museum at Tring from 1893, beyond Rothschilds death and up to the transition to the Natural History Museum at Tring in 1938
Martin Alister Campbell Hinton (1883-1961)Portrait of Martin Alister Campbell Hinton, a zoologist and keeper of zoology at the British Museum (Natural History). From Piltdown, A Scientific Forgery
Pierre DupuyPIERRE DUPUY French historian, counsellor to Louis XIV and curator of his library. Date: 1582 - 1651
Ernst Hartert (1859-1933)Curator of ornithology at Walter Rothschilds Zoological Museum at Tring from 1892 to 1930, during which time he also served as Museum Director
ARCE, Aniceto (1824 - 1906). President of Bolivia (1888-1892). Oil
Abraham Van Der DortABRAHAM VAN DER DORT Dutch-English artist, medallist and art curator. Date: ? - 1640
The largest mammoth tusk, 1931A mammoth tusk from Siberia, nearly 14 feet long, just presented to the Natural History Museum, South Kensington, is believed to be the largest yet known. It is the gift from the Rowland Ward Trustees
Oliver Crimmen with Pseudoscarus lepidus specimenOliver Crimmen, curator at the Natural History Museum, London. Specimen featured is a parrotfish, holotype, Tahiti, collected by Charles Darwin on the Beagle voyage
Kim Goodger with butterfly specimenKim Goodger a curator at The Natural History Museum, London. The specimen featured is a Papilio sp
Max Barclay with beetle specimen
John Thomas Irvine Boswell-Syme (1822-1888)Portrait of John Thomas Irvine Boswell-Syme, a Scottish born botanist who was the Curator of the Botanical Society in Edinburgh
Thomas Moore (1821-1887)Portrait of Thomas Moore, a British gardener and botanist. Expert on British Ferns and Curator of the apothecaries companys garden in Chelsea 1848
Specimen labelScientist writing a specimen label in indelible ink on paper for a specimen held in spirit, at the Natural History Museum, London
Scientist working in Darwin CentreOliver Crimmen working with the zoological spirit collection in the Darwin Centre at the Natural History Museum, London
Curator working in Botany DepartmentCurator preparing herbarium specimen sheet for collection at The Natural History Museum, London
Curator checking specimensCurator checking zoological specimens at The Natural History Museum, London
Scientist at work adding alcohol to a specimen jarAn end to the effort of moving large volumes of spirit around the storerooms by hand, in the Darwin Centre alcohol is available at the workbench on tap
Oliver Crimmen with fish specimenPhotograph of Oliver Crimmen, a curator at the Natural History Museum, London. The specimen featured is a Cypselurus bahiensis, four winged flying fish from the North Atlantic
Vicki Noble with botanical specimenVicki Noble a curator of higher plants in the Botany Department at The Natural History Museum, London
David Moore (1807)Portrait of David Moore, a Scottish born botanist and curator of the botanical gardens at Glasnevin, Ireland in 1838
Hyperoodon ampullatus, northern bottlenose whaleSkeleton of the northern bottlenose whale (Hyperoodon ampullatus), also known as the Thames Whale, which became stranded in the River Thames. Seen here on display with mammal expert Richard Sabin
Mr MaceThe photograph shows Mr Mace, Associate Curator of the Metrpolitan Museum of Art, treating one of the objects found in the tomb of Tutankhamun
Leningrad FirewatcherA Museum curator firewatches on the roof of the Hermitage Mueum