Archives

A copper alloy button which reads CLEUGH & SON BRIGG and FIRMIN & SONS +LONDON+ on the back. The PAS

A jag for cleaning a 16th century musket. A ram rod would be inserted into the open end and a

A copper-alloy brooch, broken in two part, dating to AD 525 – 570. Cruciform brooches became popular at the start

A form or model for a two part Colchester derivative Polden Hill brooch from about 80-120AD. This lead alloy form

A stirrup strap mount dating to about 1000 – 1200. It’s in the form of a head, possibly with a

A copper alloy buckle dating to about 1100 – 1300. The PAS record describes the design as “a winged lion

A badge for a trade union for workers at the Grimsby fishing port, once the largest in the world. It

A lead cement bag seal dating to 1920 – 1960. The legend reads G & T Earle Limited Hull. The