Portrait of Thomas Lauder Brunton (1844-1916) Size:Standard: 6 x 4in Study of patterns produced by

Study of patterns produced by electrical discharges on surfaces revealed by dusting with powdered red lead and sulphur

They are keen judges of the livestock offered and much bargaining is done

View depicting the exterior of the chapel in the Tower of London

A waiter on the right draws a cork from a bottle

Unused illustration for the paper 'On the late extraordinary depression of the barometer'

Portrait of Thomas Lauder Brunton (1844-1916) Size:Standard: 6 x 4in Study of patterns produced byFormal photographic portrait of Thomas Lauder Brunton, half lenth, left profile. Brunton was a physician at St Bartholomew's Hospital, London. He is perhaps best known for the use of amyl nitrite in the treatment of angina. Brunton delivered the Croonian Lecture in 1889 on The Chemical structure of Physiological Action. Brunton was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1874. Original: carbon print, cabinet card. ca. 1874