We get asked to recommend Bird Taxidermists in both the UK and America, by our friends, we now include below a list of those we have had favourable feedback on this is not a complete list, if you don't find what you're looking for then please feel free to contact us. If you also wish to link to us then your taxidermy information shall only be placed in the appropriate class.
The "gallery" sections on this website feature Victorian and Antique Taxidermy by famous English Taxidermists that was produced before 1947.
We are interested in Purchasing Victorian Taxidermy, please respond via this on-line form of what you have for sale. HERE
Victorian Kentish Plovers
Victorian Black Headed Gulls and chicks
Victorian Kestrels with Chicks
Victorian Red Kite
Victorian Montague's Harrier chicks
Victorian Sparrow Hawks with chicks. I am afraid that this hawk has many enemies but few friends. Those who take an interest in falconry often put in a plea for that still greater robber, the Peregrine, but I have yet heard a word spoken in defence of the poor Sparrowhawk.
That he is a bad character, no one who has taken the trouble to watch his habits can deny. Gamekeepers often wrongly accuse certain birds of carrying off young Pheasants from the coops during the breeding season, but with regard to this hawk, I always think that he fully deserves the bad name to which he has acquired.
This bird would I should imagine soon become a very numerous species were it not so universally killed down. It is seldom that a brood is allowed to fly on any ground where game is preserved, except where they owe their safety to the denseness of the timber or laziness of the Gamekeepers and trappers.
The Sparrowhawk is found all over the county, being the most numerous in the neighbourhood of large woods. It generally makes use of the nest of a the Crow or some other large bird in which to rear its ravenous brood. I have noticed that in the Highlands that the young birds were frequently fed upon the Meadow Pipit, which is one of the most commonest small birds in that part of the Country during the Summer Months. The specimens in the case both old and young were obtained near Lairg, in Sutherland, in June 1868. The nest had been built and occupied by a pair of Grey Crows the previous year.
Victorian Storm Petrels
Victorian Ruffs in Winter Plumage
Victorian Sparrow Hawks by Hutchings
Victorian Arctic Skua with eggs in groundwork to the right of the bird
Victorian Water Rail by Pratt & Sons of Brighton
Victorian Carrion Crow by James Gardner of London. Surprisingly not mothed as most Gardner cases attract massive moth damage.
Victorian Red Legged Partridges by Small of Edinburgh
Victorian Abberation English Partridge
Victorian Redstart
Victorian case containing Reed Buntings, Red Backed Shrike Cyrl Bunting, Tree Sparrow, Green Finch and Pied Wagtail
Victorian Cuckoo by Clarke of Snettisham, Norfolk. Lable to the rear and a pictureframe case.
Victorian Common Buzzard by EF Spicer.
Victorian mixed case of Austrailian and New Zealand birds.
Victorian mixed case of Austrailian and New Zealand birds.
Victorian mixed case of Seabirds by Shopland.
Lapwing with chick in close up by AJ Armitstead.
Victorian case label from Louth in Norfolk.
Victorian case of Red Necked Phalarope in Winter plumage by John Cooper & Sons.
Victorian case label from Gerrard & Sons.
Victorian case of Ruffed Grouse, contained within a "Shadowbox".
Victorian case of South American birds.Maker unknown, but stunning case nevertheless
Victorian case of Herring Gulls by Shopland of Torquay.
Victorian case label from E Allen of York.
Victorian case of a Sparrowhawk by Clarke of Snittisham.
Victorian case of a Sparrowhawk by Allen of York.
Victorian case of a Bittern by Pashley of Cley.
Modern case of Tawny Owl being mobbed by garden birds.
Modern case of Tawny Owl being mobbed by garden birds in close up.
European Willow Warbler in close up from the same case.
European hen Bullfinch in close up from the same case.
European Robin and Cuckoo chick in close up .
Historical taxidermy display case.
Historical taxidermy display cases.
Historical taxidermy display case of a pride of Lions.
Historical taxidermy sepia image.
Historical North American field preparation image.
Historical North American image of Charles Eldon's taxidermy shop.
European Starling in close up by Jonathan Stanley.
European English Partridges by Edward Hart of Winchester .
European Linnets by Edward Hart of Winchester .
European Redstarts, nest and eggs by Edward Hart of Winchester .
European Stone Curlew and Cream Coloured Courser.
European Little Bustard.
European Great Bustard.
European Sea birds.
North American Harris Hawk.
South American Hoatzins in nest scence.
European Tawny Owl, Victorian specimen.
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. Canvassback Duck
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. Mallards
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. American Pintail
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. King Eider
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. Ruff Grouse
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. Pintail
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. Scaup Duck
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. Ring Necked Pheasant
Work by the Taxidermist Jonathan Stanley of Texas. American Wigeon
Abyssinian Rollers in a museum style case .
Arctic Fox chasing Ptarmigan in winter plumage.
Front fascade of the British Natural History Museum .
North Atlantic Eider female in close up by Victorian taxidermist William Hope of Edinburgh.
North Atlantic Eider female in close up by Victorian taxidermist William Hope of Edinburgh. The background image is created using pastel colours.
North Atlantic Ring Neck Duck drake in close up by unknown taxidermist.
North American Snowy Owl in close up by unknown taxidermist.
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