1 (Frieseke & Hoepfner; c. 1950)

2 (assigned to Edouard Lutz; Modéle des ecoles primaires; c. 1890)

3 (assigned to A Franks; student microscope; late 19^th century)

4 (assigned to Deyrolle; modèle E; late 19^th century to early 20^th century)

5 (assigned to Deyrolle; c. 1900)

6 (W & J George Ltd; 1930s)

7 (J Swift & Son; discovery model; c. 1901)

8 (Ernst Leitz, Wetzlar; meat inspector’s travelling microscope; late 1920s)

9 (C. Baker; 1920s)

10 (W Watson & Sons Ltd; Service I model; c. 1952)

11 (R & J Beck; model 47; late 1940s)

12 (R & J Beck; model 29; 1930s)

13 (Cooke, Troughton and Simms; M3000 series; late 1940s)

14 (MHR Microscopes Limited; 1980s)

15 (Carl Zeiss Oberkochen; standard stand K; 1971)

16 (J Parkes & Son; worker model; c. 1900)

17 (Pillischer; student microscope, c. 1860)

18 (R & J Beck; new star microscope; c. 1890)

19 (assigned to Deyrolle; c. 1900)

20A (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

20C (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

20D (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

20E (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

20F (unassigned maker; Large Improved Compound Microscope; mid 19^th century)

20G (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

20H (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

20I (unassigned maker; drum microscope; mid 19^th century)

20J (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

21 (unassigned maker; improved household microscope; c. 1900)

22 (Carl Zeiss; stand E SA; 1926)

23 (unassigned maker; late 19^th century to early 20^th century)

24A (assigned to Deyrolle; late 19^th century to early 20^th century)

24B (assigned to Deyrolle; late 19^th century to early 20^th century)

25 (assigned to Deyrolle; modèle E; late 19^th century to early 20^th century)

26 (E. Wheeler; new educational microscope; c. 1870)

27 (J Swift & Son; bacteriological model; c. 1901)

28 (C Reichert Wien; 1912)

29 (R Field & Son; student microscope; c. 1860)

30 (F.W. Schieck; trichinen mikroskop; c. 1900)

31 (R & J Beck; model 29; c. 1930)

32 (unassigned maker; household microscope; c. 1900)

33 (Paul Waechter; trichinoscope; c. 1960)

34A (R & J Beck; model 29; 1930s)

34B (R & J Beck; model 29; 1930s)

35 (R & J Beck; model 22; early 1920s)

36A (R & J Beck; star microscope; c. 1885)

36B (R & J Beck; star microscope; c. 1885)

37 (unassigned maker; mid 19^th century)

38A (R & J Beck; continental microscope; c. 1900)

38B (R & J Beck; continental microscope; c. 1900)

38C (R & J Beck; continental microscope; c. 1900)

39 (unassigned maker; mid 19^th century)

40 (C Reichert Wien; stand VII microscope; 1898)

41 (Ernst Leitz, Wetzlar; stand III microscope; late 1910s)

42 (C Collins; student microscope; c. 1880)

43 (J Parkes and Son; medical microscope; c. 1880)

44A (R & J Beck; model 22; early 1920s)

44B (R & J Beck; model 22; early 1920s)

45 (assigned to R Field & Son; school microscope; c. 1860)

46 (unassigned maker; late 19^th century to early 20^th century)

47 (J Parkes & Son, retailed by P Harris & Co; Worker model; mid 1910s)

48 (R & J Beck; model 47; 1950s)

49 (Charles Perry; 1930)

50 (assigned to Radiguet; late 19^th century)

51 (Negretti & Zambra; c. 1860)

52 (Banks Bros; late 19^th century)

53 (FW Sturt; c. 1860)

54 (J Parkes & Son, retailed by Burgoyne, Burbidges & Co; Medical microscope; c. 1890)

55 (WR Prior; 1951)

56 (W Watson & Sons Ltd; KIMA model; c. 1930)

57 (EG Wood; c. 1865)

58 (unassigned maker; mid 19^th century)

59 (WR Prior; 1936)

60 (Charles Perry; 1950s)

61 (W Watson & Sons Ltd; KIMA model; c. 1921)

62 (Henry Crouch; c. 1880)

63 (R & J Beck; model 47; 1950s)

64 (unassigned maker; late 19^th century)

65 (J Swift & Son; Army Bacteriological Microscope; c. 1900)

66 (J Swift & Son; Army Bacteriological Microscope; c. 1900)

67 (assigned to J Parkes & Son; c. 1860)

68 (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

69 (Henry Crouch; histological model, c. 1880)

70 (J Swift & Son; c. 1900)

71 (W Watson & Sons Ltd; Simplex dissection microscope, c. 1940)

72 (unassigned maker; c. 1880)

73 (R&J Beck Ltd; Binomax model; early 1930s)

74 (R&J Beck Ltd; Crescent dissecting microscope; c. 1935)

75 (Ernst Leitz; Stativ GH model; c. 1925)

76 (R & J Beck; model 47; late 1940s)

77 (W Watson & Sons Ltd; KIMA model; 1942)

78 (C Collins; student microscope; c. 1880)

79 (Ernst Leitz; c. 1912)

80 (unassigned maker; drum microscope; late 19^th - early 20^th century)

81 (W Watson & Sons Ltd; Edinburgh stand H model; 1920s)

82 (Paul Waechter; trichinoscope; 1920s)

83 (Spencer; Buffalo, USA; 1942)

84 (J Parkes & Son; worker model; c. 1900)

85 (R & J Beck; model 47; late 1940s)

86 (unknown maker; c. 1860)

87 (R & J Beck Ltd; ‘London’ handle model; c. 1913)

88 (C Collins; student microscope; c. 1865)

89 (unassigned maker; mid 19^th century)

90 (assigned to Carpenter & Westley; Cary/Gould type microscope; early 19^th century)

91 (assigned to A Franks; student microscope; late 19^th century)

92 (C Reichert, Wien; 1899)

93 (unknown maker; c1940s)

94 (Smith, Beck & Beck; Universal Microscope, c. 1860)

95 (Burke & Jones; Culpeper-type microscope reproduction made in the 1970s)

96 (Ernst Leitz; Stativ V model; 1891)

97 (R Field & Son; school microscope; c. 1860)

98 (assigned to J Parkes & Son; worker model; c. 1900)

99 (R & J Beck Ltd; Greenough binocular dissecting microscope; 1930s)

100 (assigned to J Parkes & Son; c. 1860)