A Solid Brass American Corpse Identification Tag from the ‘Bureau of Indian Affairs; Montana Territory; no.91’ c.1930 sub-Macabre- Medicine Height: 38 inches (at maximum)

Height: 38 inches (at maximum)

The idea informing the LC6 rable

Hill of Bath seems to have originated in the 18th century with that of the carver and gilder

and almost out of the picture itself

as one would expect from use for over one hundred and fifty years

A Solid Brass American Corpse Identification Tag from the ‘Bureau of Indian Affairs; Montana Territory; no.91’ c.1930 sub-Macabre- Medicine Height: 38 inches (at maximum)Origin: American Period: Early Victorian Provenance: Unknown Date: c. 1930 Length: 4 The solid brass morgue tags once attached to the toes of the deceased and surviving from the early twentieth century stating to be from the Bureau of Indian Affairs marked "Property of U. S. Government Bureau of Indian Affairs Wyoming Territory Corpse No. 91". The tag shows good overall condition. There are reproductions of these tags online of Wyoming Territory and