CHOCOLATE BOX

H1995.1164

Decorated painted tin chocolate box. Lid: has scene of couple dressed in 19th century costume in foreground. They stand beside a street with a carriage carrying five people also in 19th century costume drawn by five horses in front of a row of buildings. Bottom left hand corner reads 'THE BELL, STILTON' with border in green and gold.
Box front and back: 19th century scene of the same people standing outside an inn near the same carriage. Lower left hand side reads 'THE ANCHOR INN/ LIPHOCK'. Colours are orange, green, blue, brown, yellow, black and pink.
Sides: 19th century scene of woman and child crossing a street. Behind them is a carriage drawn by two horses with a man sitting on nearest horse. Behind is a large tudor style building. Lower right hand corner reads 'THE HALFWAY HOUSE/ OMBERSLEY'.
Bottom: reads 'NESTLE'S' in centre. Raised at corners to provide rests or 'feet'.
Inside: cardboard layer at bottom. Contains paper clip and a hairpin.

Department: 

History Department

Collection

History Collection

Collection Item Data

Accession Number: H1995.1164
Accession Date: 26 Jun 1995
Credit: Estate of Ida Linda Brown

Material

Tin/Metal0 - Whole
Paint/Synthetic/Polymer

Measurement

length205mm
width125mm
height90mm

 


 

The WA Museum is in the process of digitising its collections. This record may not have been reviewed by curatorial staff and may be inaccurate or incomplete. Research departments are continually working on these collections by adding new objects and reviewing existing content when new information is made available.

Enquiries can be emailed to reception@museum.wa.gov.au

 

 

Share
Facebook Twitter

Cite this page
Western Australian Museum Collections https://museum.wa.gov.au/online-collections/content/H1995.1164
Accessed 17 May 2024

Rights
We support the open release of data and information about our collections.

Text content on this page is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Image content on this page is copyright WA Museum.