ASH RARE BOOKS – ANTIQUE PRINTS OF ST. GEORGE’S CIRCUS
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ANTIQUE PRINTS OF ST. GEORGE’S CIRCUS AT
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ANTIQUE PRINTS : ST. GEORGE’S CIRCUS |
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ACKERMANN, Rudolph, 1764-1834 – publisher : NEW BETHLEM HOSPITAL, ST. GEORGE’S FIELDS. [London : R. Ackermann, 1817]. A handsome antique print – the recently-built Royal Bethlehem Hospital erected by James Lewis between 1812 and 1815 – now the home of the Imperial War Museum. Originally produced for the July 1817 issue of Ackermann’s fashionable magazine, “The Repository of Arts, Literature, Commerce, Manufactures, Fashions and Politics”. £50 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 37562 – or simply click on the button
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[ENGLISH SCHOOL] : FRONT VIEW OF BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL. [London] : Cassell & Co., [1878]. A handsome antique print – the Royal Bethlehem Hospital built by James Lewis between 1812 and 1815 and here with the enlarged dome added by Sidney Smith in 1846. Now the home of the Imperial War Museum. Originally produced as a supplementary presentation plate to the part-work “Old and New London” (London : 1873-1878). £40 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 39683 – or simply click on the button
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[PAYNE, Albert Henry, 1812-1902] : BETHLEM HOSPITAL. [London : John Tallis & Co., 1852]. A small antique print – the Royal Bethlehem Hospital – now the home of the Imperial War Museum. An engraving from the workshop of A. H. Payne, originally produced for Payne’s “Illustrated London, or a Series of Views in the British Metropolis and its Vicinity” (London : 1846-1847), and here in a slightly later impression. £20 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 33756 – or simply click on the button
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PRIOR, William Henry, 1812-1882 : KING EDWARD’S SCHOOL. [London : 1878 (or later)]. An attractive antique print – King Edward’s School in St. George’s Fields – at this time a school for girls – the boys having already been removed to Witley in Surrey. Engraved from an original study by William Henry Prior and originally produced for the part-work “Old and New London” (London : 1873-1878). £25 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 37037 – or simply click on the button
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READ, Samuel, 1815-1883 : SCHOOL FOR INDIGENT BLIND. AND BETHLEHEM HOSPITAL ST. GEORGE’S FIELDS, SOUTHWARK. [London : Read & Co., 1855]. An attractive antique print – St. George’s Circus with its now returned obelisk, the old philanthropic school (now the Royal School for the Blind or SeeAbility at a different location) on the south side, and the Royal Bethlehem Hospital (now the Imperial War Museum) beyond. Engraved by William Edward Albutt (1808-1868) from an original study by Samuel Read R.W.S., draughtsman, illustrator and painter. From the part-work series generally known as “The World’s Metropolis, or Mighty London, Illustrated by a Series of Views Beautifully Engraved on Steel” (London : 1851-1855). £50 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 46497 – or simply click on the button
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SHEPHERD, Thomas Hosmer, 1793-1864 : ASYLUM FOR THE INDIGENT BLIND, WESTMINSTER ROAD. London : Jones & Co., 1829. An attractive antique print – the philanthropic school (now the Royal School for the Blind or SeeAbility) founded in 1799 to educate and train blind people to a trade. Next to the school, here shown shown on its Westminster Bridge Road site (where Lambeth North Station now stands), is a shop for the sale of hearth-rugs and other articles manufactured by the blind. Engraved by Robert Acon (1792-1880) from an original study by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd. From Shepherd’s part-work series “London and its Environs in the Nineteenth Century” (London : 1829-1832). £30 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 33673 – or simply click on the button
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SHEPHERD, Thomas Hosmer, 1793-1864 : ASYLUM FOR THE INDIGENT BLIND, WESTMINSTER ROAD. London : Jones & Co., 1829. An attractive antique print – the philanthropic school (now the Royal School for the Blind or SeeAbility) founded in 1799 to educate and train blind people to a trade. Next to the school, here shown shown on its Westminster Bridge Road site (where Lambeth North Station now stands), is a shop for the sale of hearth-rugs and other articles manufactured by the blind. Engraved by Robert Acon (1792-1880) from an original study by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd. From Shepherd’s part-work series “London and its Environs in the Nineteenth Century” (London : 1829-1832). £25 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 39531 – or simply click on the button
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SHEPHERD, Thomas Hosmer, 1793-1864 : NEW BETHLEM HOSPITAL, ST. GEORGE’S FIELDS. [London : Jones & Co., 1830]. An elegant antique print – the Royal Bethlehem Hospital built by James Lewis between 1812 and 1815 – now the home of the Imperial War Museum. Engraved by James Tingle (1801-1858) from an original study by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd, the master recorder of nineteenth century London. Originally produced for Shepherd’s series “Metropolitan Improvements; or London in the Nineteenth Century” (London : 1827-1830). £25 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 32594 – or simply click on the button
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SHEPHERD, Thomas Hosmer, 1793-1864 : SURRY THEATRE, BLACKFRIARS ROAD. London : Jones & Co., 1828. An antique print of the imposing frontage of the old Surrey Theatre, opened in 1782 as the Royal Circus and Equestrian Philharmonic Academy and rebuilt by the Italian architect of the Old Vic, Rudolph Cabanel, after a fire in 1803. Engraved by Thomas Dale (fl.1818-1828) from an original study by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd, the master recorder of nineteenth-century London. From Shepherd’s series “Metropolitan Improvements; or London in the Nineteenth Century” (London : 1827-1830). £30 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 39441 – or simply click on the button
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SHEPHERD, Thomas Hosmer, 1793-1864 : SURRY THEATRE, BLACKFRIARS ROAD. London : Jones & Co., 1828. An antique print of the imposing frontage of the old Surrey Theatre, opened in 1782 as the Royal Circus and Equestrian Philharmonic Academy and rebuilt by the Italian architect of the Old Vic, Rudolph Cabanel, after a fire in 1803. Engraved by Thomas Dale (fl.1818-1828) from an original study by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd, the master recorder of nineteenth-century London. From Shepherd’s series “Metropolitan Improvements; or London in the Nineteenth Century” (London : 1827-1830). £25 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 39442 – or simply click on the button
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[TALLIS, John, 1818-1876 – publisher] : SURREY THEATRE. [London : John Tallis & Co., 1852]. An antique print of a busy Blackfriars Road and the old Surrey Theatre, flanked by the Equestrian Tavern and the Surrey Coal Hole. The theatre stood just north of St. George’s Circus and survived long enough to become a cinema in 1920. Originally produced for the John Tallis part-work “Tallis’s Illustrated London; in Commemoration of the Great Exhibition of All Nations in 1851. Forming a Complete Guide to The British Metropolis and its Environs” (London : 1851-1852). £30 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 40860 – or simply click on the button
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[TALLIS, John, 1818-1876 – publisher] : SURREY THEATRE. [London : John Tallis & Co., 1852]. An antique print of a busy Blackfriars Road and the old Surrey Theatre, flanked by the Equestrian Tavern and the Surrey Coal Hole. The theatre stood just north of St. George’s Circus and survived long enough to become a cinema in 1920. Originally produced for the John Tallis part-work “Tallis’s Illustrated London; in Commemoration of the Great Exhibition of All Nations in 1851. Forming a Complete Guide to The British Metropolis and its Environs” (London : 1851-1852). £25 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 33746 – or simply click on the button
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WRAY, Alfred Hughgoo, 1822-1892 : THE BLIND ASYLUM : SOUTHWARK, LONDON. [London : ca.1845]. An interesting antique print – St. George’s Circus with its now returned obelisk and the philanthropic school (now the Royal School for the Blind or SeeAbility) founded in 1799 to educate and train blind people to a trade. In the distance can be seen the Royal Bethlehem Hospital (now the Imperial War Museum). Engraved by Henry Wallis (1805-1890) from an original study by Alfred H. Wray. Originally produced for Thomas Dugdale’s part-work survey published as “The Curiosities of Great Britain” or “England Delineated” in various formats between 1838 and 1860. £25 To purchase, call us or e-mail us at prints@ashrare.com quoting stock number 33674 – or simply click on the button
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