Codice albumHIP-S-000250
trovati 100 risultati nell'ALBUM

Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1165
New Palace Yard, Palace of Westminster, London, 1742. View showing carriages in the yard, with Westminster Hall on the left, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1166
New Palace Yard, Palace of Westminster, London, c1750. View showing the entrance to Westminster Hall with figures and traffic on the street, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1167
Buildings on the eastern side of New Palace Yard, Palace of Westminster, London, 1808. View from the River Thames, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1168
Inscription in Latin by Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel, 1587 (1803). Copied from the wall of the Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London. Howard (1557-1595) became Catholic during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. He spent ten years in the Tower of London, although charges of high treason were never proved. He asked the Queen, as he lay dying of dysentery, to allow him to see his wife, and his baby son who had never seen. The Queen told him that if he would return to Protestantism his request would be granted. Howard refused. He was acclaimed as a Catholic Martyr and was canonised by Pope Paul VI in 1970, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1169
Nero, a lion from Senegal, now exhibiting in the Tower of London', 1814, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1170
Interior view of the south aisle of St John's Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1805, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1171
Interior of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1806. View showing a winding staircase, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1172
Interior view of St John's Chapel, Tower of London, c1810, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1173
View of the Bloody Tower, Tower of London, c1800, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1174
View of the Martin Tower, Tower of London, c1800, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1175
West view of the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, c1800. The chapel was built for the use of the Tower's garrison, servants and prisoners. It was rebuilt in 1519 by Henry VIII, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1176
North view of the cell in the south-west tower of the Tower of London, 1802, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1177
East entrance to the cell in the south-west tower of the Tower of London, 1802, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1178
Fanny Howe, whelp'd in the Tower', 1794. A tigress once housed in the Royal Menagerie at the Tower of London. The menagerie moved to Regent's Park in 1834, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1179
Copy of an inscription from the wall of Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London, 1797. The inscription consists of a central circular roundel, containing a coat of arms. Surrounding this are four smaller roundels, one of which contains the date 1622. Above and below the central device reads the inscription T Salmon...Nectemere, Nectimore. Many inscriptions left by prisoners in the Tower survive, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1180
Coining press and dies from the Tower of London, 1800, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1181
North view of Traitor's Gate, Tower of London, 1798. On its completion in 1097 the Tower provided accommodation for the king, but in later centuries was used as a prison, armoury and military store. The gate was built during the reign of Edward I to provide an entrance to the Tower directly from the Thames. In Tudor times it was the entrance through which several prominent prisoners were brought into the Tower before their imprisonment and execution, including Anne Boleyn, Sir Thomas More and Catherine Howard, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1182
Weapons kept at the Tower of London, c1800. 'Various weapons amp; implements of war which have been employed against the English by different enemies; now deposited in the Tower of London'; various edged and hafted weapons along with shields and instruments of torture, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1183
View of the 'old' gateway to the Tower of London, 1794, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1184
View of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1784. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London, ordered fortifications to be built. Work slowed after his death in 1087 and the White Tower was not finished until after 1100, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1185
Monument to Sir Gilbert Talbot, Master of the Jewel House at the Tower of London, 1789. Sir Gilbert Talbot (c1606-1695) was the first to hold the office after the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1186
Britannia congratulating the Lord Mayor of London, 1771. 'Britannia congratulating the Right Hon Brass Crosby, Esq, Lord Mayor and Mr Alderman Oliver, on their Releasement from the Tower, at the rising of Parliament May 8 1771...'. Britannia, followed by Aldermen, greeting Crosby and Oliver outside the Tower of London, with verses beneath. Crosby and Oliver clashed with Parliament over the publication of parliamentary debates, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1187
Satire, 1771. A satire relating to the imprisonment in the Tower of London of the Lord Mayor, Brass Crosby, and Alderman Oliver, titled 'Virtue disgraced' and 'Vice Triumphant'. Crosby and Oliver clashed with Parliament over the publication of parliamentary debates, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1188
The Lord Mayor Brass Crosby and Alderman Oliver, imprisoned in the Tower of London, 1771. Crosby and Oliver clashed with Parliament over the publication of parliamentary debates, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1189
Copy of an inscription found in the Tower of London, 1777, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1190
South-east view of the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, c1737. With a dedication and description beneath. The chapel was built for the use of the Tower's garrison, servants and prisoners. It was rebuilt in 1519 by Henry VIII, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1191
Samuel McPherson, Scottish soldier, 1743. 'Samuel McPherson, corporal, in his highland ridgmentals sic, the most active in the desersion sic. The posture in presenting his firelock at Capt Ball in Lady Wood, and was shot at the Tower, July 18 1743'. McPherson was a soldier in the Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment). Having been ordered to London, some of the regimant's soldiers deserted after hearing a rumour that they were to be shipped out to America. McPherson was one of three men executed for the desertion, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1192
South-east view of the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, c1737. With a dedication and description beneath. The chapel was built for the use of the Tower's garrison, servants and prisoners. It was rebuilt in 1519 by Henry VIII, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1193
Scene outside the Tower of London, depicting the beheading of Lord Hastings, 1483 (c1850). William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings (c1431-1483) was one of the most powerful figures in England during the reign of Edward IV. After Edward's death, Hastings was seen by Richard III as a threat to his rule, due to his having allied himself with Edward's widow, Elizabeth of Woodville, and their two sons (the Princes in the Tower). Although Hastings was too astute to challenge Richard directly the king had him beheaded in the courtyard of the Tower of London, the first recorded execution at the Tower, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1194
Execution at the Tower of London, 1743. Scene depicting the shooting of three members of the Highland Regiment (Black Watch), Samuel McPherson, Malcolm McPherson and Farquhar Shaw, for desertion. The three men were among a number who had deserted fearing that the regiment was about to be sent to America, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1195
Lady Jane Grey being led to her execution at the Tower of London, 1554 (1797). A grandniece of Henry VIII, Lady Jane Grey (1537-1554) was proclaimed queen on Edward VI's death in 1553 in an attempt to secure a Protestant succession. Only a few days later Henry's eldest daughter, the Catholic Mary Tudor, claimed the throne. Jane was deposed and executed for high treason, at the age of 16, on Tower Hill on 12 February 1554, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1196
South elevation of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London, ordered fortifications to be built. Work slowed after his death in 1087 and the White Tower was not finished until after 1100, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1197
Plan of the upper storey of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London, ordered fortifications to be built. Work slowed after his death in 1087 and the White Tower was not finished until after 1100, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1198
Section of the White Tower, Tower of London, from east to west, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London, ordered fortifications to be built. Work slowed after his death in 1087 and the White Tower was not finished until after 1100, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1199
Transverse section of St John's Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1200
Longitudinal section of St John's Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1201
Plan of the cells under the chapel of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Above are details and sections of column capitals, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1202
Little Sanctuary, Westminster, London, 1807. View of Little Sanctuary, Westminster, from the west end showing clothes hanging out to dry and house furniture in the road, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1203
Entrances to Little Sanctuary and Thieving Lane, Westminster, London, 1807. South-east view with a description, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1204
John Hatchett's house, Long Acre, Westminster, London, 1783. View with figures and a carriage. Hatchett was a coachbuilder, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1205
Lowther Arcade, Strand, Westminster, London, c1850. Interior view showing people in front of Harrison, jeweller and silversmith, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1206
Lyon's Inn Hall, Lyon's Inn, Westminster, London, 1831. Lyon's Inn was one of the Inns of Chancery. By the time of its dissolution in the early 1860s its lawyers had a disreputable reputation, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1207
Lyon's Inn, Westminster, London, 1804. Lyon's Inn was one of the Inns of Chancery. By the time of its dissolution in the early 1860s its lawyers had a disreputable reputation, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1208
Lyon's Inn, Westminster, London, 1800. Lyon's Inn was one of the Inns of Chancery. By the time of its dissolution in the early 1860s its lawyers had a disreputable reputation, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1209
The Mall and Waterloo Place, Westminster, London, c1845. View showing the suggested site for the Duke of Wellington's statue. The Duke of York's Column is in the background, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1210
A View of the Mall', Westminster, London, 1752. Scene with caricatured figures, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1211
View of the proposed St Katharine's Dock, London, c1825. Also showing the Tower of London and ships and boats on the River Thames. The docks opened in October 1828. They were the only major project to be undertaken in London by the famous engineer Thomas Telford, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1212
View of St Katharine's Dock from the basin, London, c1830. The docks opened in October 1828. They were the only major project to be undertaken in London by the famous engineer Thomas Telford, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1213
St Katharine's Dock, London, 1834. View of the dock framed by a decorative border including motifs of anchors and fishing nets. The docks opened in October 1828. They were the only major project to be undertaken in London by the famous engineer Thomas Telford, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1214
Opening celebrations of St Katharine's Dock, London, 1828. Aerial view from the south, The docks were the only major project to be undertaken in London by the famous engineer Thomas Telford, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1215
The opening of St Katharine's Dock, London, 1828. The docks were the only major project to be undertaken in London by the famous engineer Thomas Telford, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1216
The Cock Inn, St Katherine's Way, Stepney, London, c1868, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1217
The Black Boy Inn, St Katherine's Way, Stepney, London, c1865, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1218
The Lord Mayor at the Red Lion Brewhouse, St Katherine's Way, London, c1703 (c1850()). Sir John Parsons leaving for Westminster by barge, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1219
View near Limehouse Bridge, London, looking down the River Thames, 1751, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1220
View of the shipping entrance to London Docks, Wapping, 1817, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1221
View of the entrance to London Docks, Wapping, 1815, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1223
London Docks, Wapping, 1805, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1224
The opening of London Docks, Wapping, 1805. From an almanac, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1222
View of London Docks looking west, Wapping, 1831, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1225
View of the Wapping entrance and south quay of London Docks, c1824, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1226
Plan of the River Thames showing the London Docks and the Isle of Dogs, 1797, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1227
Ticket for the London Hospital showing Christ and the disciples, c1825, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1228
Elevation of the north front and plans of London Hospital, Whitechapel, London, 1752. The hospital, which was founded in 1740, moved into this building in 1757, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1229
Representation of an altarpiece in the Church of St Mary, Whitechapel, London, c1810. Scene showing the last supper, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1230
North-west view of the Church of St Mary, Whitechapel, London, c1800, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1232
View of Woolwich with the River Thames in the distance, c1830, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1231
View of Woolwich with the River Thames in the distance, 1806, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1233
View from Woolwich Warren, Kent, 1794. Cannons can be seen on the left with ships on the River Thames in the distance, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1234
View of boats on the River Thames near Woolwich, Kent, 1750, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1235
Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, Kent, 1841. View showing soldiers and civilians examining cannon balls. Established in the late 17th century, Woolwich Arsenal was named the Royal Arsenal by George III in 1805. At the height of its munitions output during World War I the Arsenal covered about 1300 acres and employed some 80,000 workers, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1236
Royal Artillery Barracks, Woolwich, Kent, 1829. The barracks were built between 1776 and 1802, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1237
Launch of HMS 'Thunderer', Woolwich Royal Dockyard, Kent, 1831. King William IV and Queen Adelaide were among those attending the ceremony. 'Thunderer' was an 84 gun second rate ship of the line. Woolwich Dockyard was founded by Henry VIII in 1512 to build his flagship 'Henri Grace a Dieu' (the 'Great Harry'), the largest warship of its time, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1238
Launch of HMS 'Trafalgar', Woolwich Royal Dockyard, Kent, 1841. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were among those attending the ceremony, which was watched by an estimated 500,000 people. 'Trafalgar' was a 120 gun first rate ship of the line. Woolwich Dockyard was founded by Henry VIII in 1512 to build his flagship 'Henri Grace a Dieu' (the 'Great Harry'), the largest warship of its time, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1239
Launch of HMS 'Royal Albert', Woolwich Royal Dockyard, Kent, 1854. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were among those attending the ceremony. The 'Royal Albert' was a 121 gun three decker warship. Originally designed as a sailing vessel she was converted to screw propulsion during construction. Woolwich Dockyard was founded by Henry VIII in 1512 to build his flagship 'Henri Grace a Dieu' (the 'Great Harry'), the largest warship of its time, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1240
A bridge at Eltham Palace, Kent, 1828. View with cattle in the foreground, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1241
Horse and cart on the Eltham Road in Woolwich, Kent, 1788, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1242
Great Hall of Eltham Palace, Kent, c1830. A washing line, wheelbarrow and some chickens can be seen. Eltham Palace was founded as a medieval royal palace, but fell into disrepair until the ruins were converted into a private house for the Courtauld family in the 1930s. The Great Hall was built in the 15th century during the reign of Edward IV, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1243
Great Hall of Eltham Palace, Kent, 1792. A washing line, wheelbarrow and some chickens can be seen. Eltham Palace was founded as a medieval royal palace, but fell into disrepair until the ruins were converted into a private house for the Courtauld family in the 1930s. The Great Hall was built in the 15th century during the reign of Edward IV, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1244
Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, Kent, 1821. View showing children in the foreground playing with a hoop, a kite and a dog on the grass with the buildings of the Royal Military Academy in the background. The Royal Military Academy at Woolwich was established in 1741 for the training of officers of the Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery. It closed in 1939, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1245
Scene in a barrack room at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, Kent, 1851. The Royal Military Academy at Woolwich was established in 1741 for the training of officers of the Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery. It closed in 1939, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1246
Cadets of the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, Kent, 1851. Scene showing cadets preparing to leave the cadet barracks in the Warren, to pass the summer vacation with their friends. The Royal Military Academy at Woolwich was established in 1741 for the training of officers of the Royal Engineers and Royal Artillery. It closed in 1939, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1247
Church of St Nicholas, Plumstead, Kent, c1800(). View of the church with figures by a graveside, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1248
Severndroog Castle, Shooter's Hill, Woolwich, Kent, 1808. This is a folly that commemorates Sir William James, Commodore of the Bombay Marine, who destroyed the Indian island fortress of Suvarnadurg in 1755. It was built by James' widow, Lady James of Eltham, and was designed by Richard Jupp. The building was completed in 1784, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1249
View of Abingdon from Nuneham Park, Berkshire, 1793, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1250
View of Reading from Caversham, Berkshire, 1793, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1251
Wallingford, Berkshire, 1790. Wallingford Bridge, a 900 foot long medieval bridge over the Thames, is on the right, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1252
View of Streatley and Goring in Berkshire and Oxfordshire, 1793. The two vilages stand on opposite banks of the Thames, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1253
Figures strolling in a garden, Windsor, Berkshire, c1753. Windsor Castle is in the background, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1254
Windsor Castle, Berkshire, c1860. Originally built by William the Conqueror, Windsor Castle has been modified and extended by successive monarchs. Its greatest transformation, which produced the castle we see today, was undertaken by Jeffry Wyatville starting in the 1824 during the reign of George IV and completed during the 1830s, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1255
View of Windsor from the River Thames, Berkshire, c1820, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1256
The Royal Cottage, Windsor, Berkshire, 1828. The Royal Cottage in Windsor Great Park was designed for King George IV when he was Prince Regent. It later became the favourite residence of Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1257
Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1751. View of the castle with a figure fishing on the bank in the foreground. Swans and boats can be seen on the river, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1258
View of Windsor Castle from Egham Hill, Berkshire, 1851, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1259
Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1851, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1260
The York and Lancaster towers at Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1860. Originally built by William the Conqueror, Windsor Castle has been modified and extended by successive monarchs. Its greatest transformation, which produced the castle we see today, was undertaken by Jeffry Wyatville starting in the 1824 during the reign of George IV and completed during the 1830s. The York and Lancaster Towers date from this time, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1261
East terrace of Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1862. Looking towards the Queen's private apartments. Originally built by William the Conqueror, Windsor Castle has been modified and extended by successive monarchs. Its greatest transformation, which produced the castle we see today, was undertaken by Jeffry Wyatville starting in the 1824 during the reign of George IV and completed during the 1830s, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1262
Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1860. Originally built by William the Conqueror, Windsor Castle has been modified and extended by successive monarchs. Its greatest transformation, which produced the castle we see today, was undertaken by Jeffry Wyatville starting in the 1824 during the reign of George IV and completed during the 1830s, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1263
St George's Gate, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1860. Originally built by William the Conqueror, Windsor Castle has been modified and extended by successive monarchs. Its greatest transformation, which produced the castle we see today, was undertaken by Jeffry Wyatville starting in the 1824 during the reign of George IV and completed during the 1830s, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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Codice inventarioHIP-S-000250-1266
View of the south side of Windsor Castle, Berkshire, c1660. The figures on either side are knights of the Garter. Originally built by William the Conqueror, Windsor Castle has been modified and extended by successive monarchs. It is shown here before its great transformation, which produced the castle we see today, undertaken by Jeffry Wyatville in the 1820s and 1830s during the reign of George IV, London Metropolitan Archives, London
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