A 19thC Plaster Death Mask of George Stafford Wright (1864-1870) sub-Religion & Relics There are holes present to

There are holes present to the uppers where there would have been some kind of buckle or strap attachment

doubling up nicely as a piece of period furniture

The Victorians would have enjoyed the novelty and exotic undertones of these candle sticks opposed to the regular brass examples more commonly found at the time

mounted on a custom-made ebonised stand survives in fine

A 19thC Plaster Death Mask of George Stafford Wright (1864-1870) sub-Religion & Relics There are holes present toOrigin: English Period: Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1870 Height: 8 inches Width: 6. 5 inches Box: 11. 25 x 9. 5 inches The life size thick plaster moulded death mask of George Stafford Wright (known as Stafford), son of G. T. and Francis Anna Maria Wright, Born on the 13th April 1864, Died 18th January 1870, buried at Kensal Green Cemetery, London is presented in a square hinged pine box. In original condition the mask does not suffer from