Probably a handle for a larger piece.
27/22/26
Possibly a pickle jar. Embossed scrolls on shoulders, c. 1870s-90s. Height 195 mm.
27/22/05
Embossed with Margaux Medoc, a Bordeaux vineyard, c.1870. High-class brothels served the best wines and champagnes to their customers. In cheap boarding houses and back lanes nearby, destitute men and women drank cheap adulterated spirits and contaminated wines.
27/22/14
Probably for salad oil, c.1850s-80s. Height 260 mm.
27/22/06
Hamiltons patent type, c. 1870-90. Length 218 mm.
27/22/02
Embossed with E. Pernod A. Couvet on a seal, c.1840-80. Height 303 mm. High-class brothels served the best wines and champagnes to their customers. In cheap boarding houses and back lanes nearby, destitute men and women drank cheap adulterated spirits and contaminated wines.
27/09/11
Staffordshire Potteries, England, c.1828-50. Some of the plates found on the site were of fine design. However, these are earthenware plates, manufactured for everyday use
27/23/31
Fragments of the pitcher only were found.c.1860 or later.
27/23/19
One of eleven found together. French, c.1850-1900. Note fragment of wrapper on neck. Length 305 mm. Most of the French champagne bottles found during the archaeological dig were dug up from the yard of this house. From three trenches located near some of the brothels in the area, 112 bottles for alcoholic drinks were excavated; most had contained champagne, wine, port or liqueurs, and there were some bottles for gin, beer, rice wine and porter.
27/09/15
Hamiltons patent bottle type, c. 1840-90. Length 218 mm. 27/23/14
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