Box Box C
Contains 23 Results:
London Bridges Old and New, 1913
Southwark Bridge from Bankside, 1913
Southwark Bridge from Bankside. This item forms part of Coll-1167/A27/1-7, a series of 7 collotypes originally displayed on one composite sheet. Position on composite sheet: top row.
London Bridge Old and New, 31 July 1832, 1913
Part of old and new London Bridge. This item forms part of Coll-1167/A27/1-7, a series of 7 collotypes originally displayed on one composite sheet. Position on composite sheet: top row.
First arch of Southwark, 26 January 1832, 1913
First arch of Southwark, shore lock of old bridge, looking East. This item forms part of Coll-1167/A27/1-7, a series of 7 collotypes originally displayed on one composite sheet. Position on composite sheet: second row.
London Bridge Old and New: northern part, 26 August 1830, 1913
Northern part of the New and Old London Bridges looking North. Church towers noted and identified. This item forms part of Coll-1167/A27/1-7, a series of 7 collotypes originally displayed on one composite sheet. Position on composite sheet: second row.
London Bridge Old and New: looking north, 21 July 1829, 1913
View between the New and Old London Bridges looking North. This item forms part of Coll-1167/A27/1-7, a series of 7 collotypes originally displayed on one composite sheet. Position on composite sheet: second row.
Crypt of St. Thomas on the Old London Bridge, 22 February 1832, 1913
Crypt of St. Thomas on the Old London Bridge. This item forms part of Coll-1167/A27/1-7, a series of 7 collotypes originally displayed on one composite sheet. Position on composite sheet: third row.
Old London Bridge and Fresh Wharf, 13 August 1831, 1913
Old London Bridge and Fresh Wharf. This item forms part of Coll-1167/A27/1-7, a series of 7 collotypes originally displayed on one composite sheet. Position on composite sheet: third row.
Plan of Housesteads Roman Fort, 124 AD, c.1914
Plan of Housesteads Roman Fort, or Borcovicium, a 2nd Century AD Roman army camp on Hadrians' Wall, England.
The Agony in the Garden, 1455, c.1914
Reproduction print of the painting entitled 'The Agony in the Garden', 1455, by Andrea Mantegna, probably cut from a publication. Included as an example of Renaissance (Venetian) visualisation of Jerusalem as seen from the Garden of Gethsemane.