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Blue cotinga

John Hancock (1808-1890)

Category

Natural History / Taxidermy

Date

1848

Materials

Glass display dome with taxidermy Blue Cotingas

Measurements

432 mm (H); 330 mm (W)

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Collection

Cragside, Northumberland

NT 1229321

Caption

Lord Armstrong collected taxidermy and displayed his specimens in the gallery at Cragside House. Armstrong’s friend John Hancock was a celebrated local naturalist, and his pioneering work in mounting specimens in natural attitudes shocked and thrilled the Victorians. Armstrong collected a number of specimens mounted by John Hancock and also contributed liberally to the establishment of the Newcastle Museum of Natural History, which became known as the Hancock museum. The museum is now known as the Great North Museum: Hancock.

Summary

Two stuffed Blue Cotingas from South America, by John Hancock (1808-1890). Dated 1848. One bird is eating a pomegranate. Under a glass dome on a circular walnut base.

Provenance

Armstrong collection. Transferred by the Treasury to The National Trust in 1977 via the National Land Fund, aided by 3rd Baron Armstrong of Bamburgh and Cragside (1919 - 1987).

Makers and roles

John Hancock (1808-1890), taxidermist

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