- Court of Love
- Court Fool
- Costumes worn by King Philip II of Spain
- Costume of the reign of Henry VII
- Cook's reception by the natives
- Convex Armour of the Fifteenth Century, said to be that of Maximilian
- Construction of Boats for William
- Constantinople
- Confederate Torpedo for Rivers
A, Outer shell. B, Air chamber to keep end up. C, Gunpowder. D, Pistol with trigger connected with rod. E, Rod with prongs to catch vessel coming up stream. F, Iron bands with rings. G, Weights anchoring torpedo. - Concert; a Bas-relief, taken from a Capital in Saint-Georges de Boscherville, Normandy
- Concert and Musical Instruments
- Common Box Tortoise
- Common American eel
- Columbus ship. A letter written by Columbus of America in 1493
Columbus ship. A letter written by Columbus of America in 1493 - Columbia Electric Delivery Chassis
- Cologne
- Collège Henri IV
- Coldwell Steam Lawn Mower
- Coconut palms on the beach
- Cock-throwing Triumph
- Coal Porters
- Clovis the First and Clotilde his Wife
- Cloister of the Abbey of Moissac, Guyenne. (Twelfth Century.)
- Clock with Wheels and Weights
- Clock of Jena, in Germany
- Clement of Scotland burned by the Romanists
- Circus Clown at Fair
- Circular Chess-board.—XIV Century
- Circassians
- Christmas tree in the room
- Christmas Eve Visitors
- Christine de Pizan, contemporary with Charles V. and Charles VI
- Christians burned in their meeting-houses
- Christ and His Mother
- Chorus with single Bell-end with Holes
- Choron. Ninth Century
- Chinese Floating Mines used againsts HMS Encounter
A, Wires to catch side of ship. B, Lead weight. C, Jars of Gunpowder. D, Case with side broken away to show jars. E, Raft. - Chinese Floating Mines used againsts HMS Encounter
A, Can buoy containing powder. B, Box containing lighted match and punk below. C, Lid or slide between match and punk. D, String for pulling out slide, to allow match to ignite punk. - Chinese Floating Mine
One of two, tied together, with which an attempt was made to blow up H.M.S. Encounter. - Chinese Empire, Tang Dynasty
- Chimes
- Chime of Bells of the Ninth Century
- Childrens Costume - present day
- Children plaing in a tree
- Children of Charles I
- Children arranging the flowers
- Chest shaped like a Bed
- Cheesemaker
- Château de Chambord, with its Ancient Moat. (Seventeenth Century.)
- Chased and Enamelled Brooch, embellished with Pearls and Diamonds
- Charles X., crowned King of France, 1825
- Charles Meryon. By Félix Bracquemond
- Charles Meryon, 1858. By Léopold Flameng
- Charles I
- Charles Darwins Signature
- Charles Darwin as a Child with his Sister Catherine
- Character of gentlemen
- Chalice, said to be of St. Remy
- Chair to assist in straightening of the spine
Chair to assist in straightening of the spine Where frequent lying down on a sofa in the day-time, and swinging frequently for a short time by the hands or head, with loose dress, do not relieve a beginning distortion of the back; recourse may be had to a chair with stuffed moveable arms for the purpose of suspending the weight of the body by cushions under the arm-pits, like resting on crutches, or like the leading strings of infants. From the top of the back of the same chair a curved steel bar may also project to suspend the body occasionally, or in part by the head, like the swing above mentioned. The use of this chair is more efficacious in straightening the spine, than simply lying down horizontally; as it not only takes off the pressure of the head and shoulders from the spine, but at the same time the inferior parts of the body contribute to draw the spine straight by their weight. - Ceremonial Dress