Fishing lure.

Yellow plastic ball.

Broken crockery or pot sporting the word ‘Gland’. Presumably ‘Made in England’.

Shuttlecock. Made by an English company, Carlton, based in Shirebrook, Derbyshire. Badminton was developed in the mid-1800s by the British in India and took its name, for reasons that are unclear, from the Badminton House stately home in England.

Brick. This is a Gibbons No1 Fireclay, made in Dudley in the Black Country, England. Gibbons brickmakers was founded in 1834 and closed in 1987.

Shippams Paste jar. Shippams make meat and fish pastes for sandwiches. The company was founded in Chichester, England in the 18th century. This famous-shaped metal-lidded glass jar was first produced in 1905 and is still made. Shippams is now owned by Princes.

Rolling tobacco. Golden Virginia is made in Nottingham, England, by Imperial Tobacco and is sold throughout Europe. It was first marketed in the UK in 1877.

Brick. Made at the Warnham brickworks near Horsham in Sussex, England. The works is now owned by Wienerberger, which proclaims itself to be the world's largest brick manufacturer.

Southwater brick. This red engineering brick originates from the brickworks in Southwater in Sussex, southern England, which made bricks from 1890 to 1981, when it closed and became a country park. Southwater bricks were used worldwide, but notably to build the London sewers and many London air raid shelters in World War Two.