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Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.
Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.

LOT NO 3037

STOCK NO 152012

Late 19th century brass microscope by R.J Beck London, serial no. 14496, with four spare lenses in wooden case, By vendor repute: Microscope is believed to have belonged to Charles Darwin's youngest son Horace. It was presented to Mount House School Tavistock in 1988 by G.J Willoughby Cashell. It was given to Mr Cashell's maternal great grand father Dr Thomas Lyle whose son Mr Thomas Lyle bequeathed it to his grandson, Mr Cashell.

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