Victorian

We are a group of the UK's largest and most dedicated collectors. We are always seeking to purchase only quality items of Victorian and Modern taxidermy. This Website is now the most comprehensive worldwide, and was established August 2004. Arguably this site represents a History of British Taxidermy, given the number of taxidermists represented. No other internet site has the same level of detail and content. Not a boast just a simple fact.
Now there are Hutchings collectors and there are Hutchings collectors. This chap is perhaps the largest. These images are just a sample of what is in the collection. Most people do not have 40 cases by Hutchings let alone 44 foxes by one person. Also an additional 33 cases of foxes by other makers, so nearly 100 in total. Add that to the additional 1200 other quality cases and this is quiet a collection. That said we are always interested in buying more of the same. Just click on the Dragon below to see more images.

www.Historical-Taxidermy.co.uk/.com

If you have items for sale then please telephone the following number:

Tel. 07917 052624

Contained within this site are over 5819 individual images of Victorian and Modern taxidermy and taxidermy related material, located on some 153 individual pages. The most comprehensive website dedicated to this subject. We will buy everything of quality you have for sale, no exceptions. To coin a phrase made recently, we collect dead people's dead things. We are now entering a new phase in this site's development, more to follow.

Common Guillemot.	Charles Thorpe.	Van Ingen of Mysore.	Antique case restorations.

James Millar / Collection dispersement service.	Eskimo Curlew.	More Peter Spicer.	"Tasmanian Wolf,", now extinct.

W.Barnes, Islington.	Charles Waterton	Hooded Mergansers.	John Bisop Murray.

The Californian Condor.	The Gainsford Hall disposal 1985.	The Hart-Hall disposal 1982	F Lawrence & Co, Leeds.

The Californian Condor.	Anthropomorphic taxidermy.	Sir Richard Owen.	1935 Record Trout by John Cooper & Sons.

WF Homer of Forest Gate, London	Gerrard's of London.	Trophy Heads.	Soul in the Skin.

The Welsh Room III.	"The Written Word".	UK Taxidermy price index.	Malloch of Perth.

Taxidermy chicks.	Darwin Museum, Moscow.	Historical Images	Dioramas.

Lee Yafano.	Hooded Crows.	John Cooper Birds	The Echalaz Bird Collection.

The Climmers.	Plume Hunters.	Walter Lowne	George Bristow.

Henry Shaw, taxidermist.	The Great Auk.	Williams of Dublin	Mountney of Cardiff.

Swaysland of Brighton.	White of Salisbury.	Farren of Cambridge.	Bazeley of Northampton.

A.J.Armitstead, taxidermist.	Mr Eric Gorton, Bird Artist	North Atlantic Long tail Duck	Velvet Scoter / Guillemots

Eider Ducks / Goldeneye	North Atlantic Scoters	The Ogilvie Bird Collection	The Ogilvie Bird Collection

The Ogilvie Bird Collection	The Ogilvie Bird Collection	Barry Williams, taxidermist	North Atlantic King Eider

Harlequin Ducks	John Cooper & Sons	Duck Hunting Caddo, Lake	Ringneck Ducks

Pratt & Sons of Brighton	Pratt & Sons of Brighton	Richard Lydekker 1849-1915	William Thomas Cox

Norfolk Taxidermists	Mr Elmer Oxley	Carl Ethan Akeley	Charles Darwin

Rowland Ward "Naturalist"	Abraham Dee Bartlett	Tazmanian Tiger, extinct.	Four Elms Collection

Four Elms Collection II	Thomas Edward Gunn	Reproduction Eggs	Victorian Taxidermy

Taxidermy Trade Labels	Taxidermy Wanted	Passenger Pigeon	James Hutchings of Aberystwyth

Peter Spicer Taxidermy	Edward Thomas Booth	Fish Taxidermy	John Gould "Bird Man"

James Gardner	Walter Potter	Scottish Taxidermy	Henry Murray

AS Hutchinson	Thomas Jefferies	Mammal Taxidermy	Chicago Field Museum

TAXIDERMY ITEMS WANTED. Please respond via this on-line form HERE with a description of what you have for sale.

Victorian European Curlew and chick, by Hodder "Presever of Birds and Animals" of North Street Clapham, London and not for sale. Very much in the style of James Hutchings, but by a Victorian London Taxidermist.
A pair of Skylarks with 4 chicks preserved by Pratt of Brighton. This Taxidermists features prominently in the Booth Museum. The above case is the best Pratt of Brighton case I have ever seen in terms of attention to detail and the overall balance within what is a compact case. Pratt tended to produce large cases, which sometimes made the birds look a little lost.

Taxidermy Links. Please double click on the Taxidermy link icon below.

Taxidermy Links

Victorian