Glass Microscope Slides
https://heritagecollections.elgin.ca/link/othermuseum90821
- Museum / Archive
- Forge and Anvil Museum
- Artifact Type
- Microscope Slides
- Material
- Biological samples
- Glass
- Manufacturer
- University of Toronto's Biological Department and Pathology Lab
- Storage Location
- Sparta Old Church Museum
- Museum / Archive
- Forge and Anvil Museum
- Collection
- Sparta Museum Inventory
- Artifact Type
- Microscope Slides
- Description Level
- Item
- Number of Artifacts
- 5
- Description
- These microscope slides were found by Mary-Ann Wrone on an overhead beam during a renovation of her home (6221 Quaker Rd). Her house used to belong to Dr. Lee Elliot, a throat, eyes, and ears specialist. However, the slides appear to belong to Dr. G. A. Shannon as his name is recorded on two of the five slides. Three of the slides seem to have come from the University of Toronto's Biological Department and Pathology Lab. It is unknown what these specimens were used for. Perhaps some were for educational purposes (i.e. One appears to be a cross section of a fatty liver) or perhaps Dr. Shannon sent samples into the pathology lab to be analyzed. Overall, the slides are in poor condition with the stain leaking out of one. One slide is blank.
- Material
- Biological samples
- Glass
- Sub-category
- Medical Accessories
- Subject of Image
- medical equipment
- Accession Number
- 2022.010.001
- Artifact Number
- 2022.010.001
- Storage Location
- Sparta Old Church Museum
- Date Range
- 1888
- Origin City
- Toronto
- Origin Province
- Ontario
- Origin Country
- Canada
- Manufacturer City
- Toronto
- Manufacturer Province
- Ontario
- Manufacturer Country
- Canada
- Municipal Origin
- Toronto
- Item History
- These microscope slides were found and donated by Mary-Ann Wrone on an overhead beam during a renovation of her home (6221 Quaker Rd). Her house used to belong to Dr. Lee Elliot, a throat, eyes, and ears specialist. However, the slides appear to belong to Dr. G. A. Shannon as his name is recorded on two of the five slides. Three of the slides seem to have come from the University of Toronto's Biological Department and Pathology Lab.
Images
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