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[12 landscape prints most engraved by Benjamin Green after Paul Sandby, Thomas Daniell, S.H. Grimn, etc.]
[all but one] Pub.d Aug.st 1st 1787 by C. Phillips.
Album of 12 stipples and etchings, various sizes, largest 185 x 250mm (7¼ x 9¾"). Three plates with heavy oxidisation of paper.
A collection of plates reissued by Charles Phillips. Scarce collection stitched as purchased in the 18th century.
[Ref: 58838] £650.00
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View of the Town of Alton Hampshire.
C.J. Greenwood, Del.t & lith. Printed by Standidge & Co, 36 Old Jewry, London.
Published by D. Walden, Bookseller, Alton. [n.d., c.1850.]
Scarce tinted lithograph, locally published. Printed area 280 x 350mm. Repaired tear in edge. Sky messy.
[Ref: 51235] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
The Friend of the People. Thomas Attwood, Esq.r. Proof.
W Green del.t. Head eng.d. by E Scriven. Accompaniments by James B Allen.
Printed & Published by Josiah Allen 5. Bennett's Hill Birm.m Aug 20.1832.
Rare steel engraving with stipple. Sheet 270 x 175mm (10¾ x 7").
Thomas Attwood (1783-1856), political reformer, founded the Birmingham Political Union in 1830 campaigning for cities and large towns to be directly represented in Parliament.
[Ref: 53189] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
The Morning Beauty.
Miss A. Green Pinx.t.
London Pub;ished 7th June 1781, for J. Harris, Sweetings Alley, Cornhill.
Stipple, printed in brown, scarce. Sheet 180 x 140mm (7 x 5½). Trimmed within plate, corners snipped. Bit dusty.
A well-dressed young woman, hands in a fur muff, with four lines of verse from Rev. Dr Lisle's 'History of Porsenna'.
[Ref: 45377] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
The Evening Beauty.
Miss A. Green Pinx.t.
London Published 7th June 1781, for J. Harris, Sweetings Alley, Cornhill.
Stipple, scarce. Sheet 180 x 140mm (7 x 5½). Trimmed within plate, corners snipped. Bit dusty.
A well-dressed young woman, fan in hand, with four lines of verse from Rev. Dr Lisle's 'Charms of Beauty'.
[Ref: 45378] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
Great Meeting of the Political Unions, On New-Hall Hill, Birmingham, May 1832.
Green Delt. Garner Sct.
London, Thomas Kelly. [c.1832.]
Steel engraving. 175 x 240mm (7 x 9½"0. Trimmed to plate.
The mass meeting of the Birmingham Political Union, formed in 1829 to campaign for parliamentary reform, on Newhall Hill, Birmingham, held on 7th May 1832. In the right foreground can be seen the political reformer and the Union's founder Thomas Attwood (1783 - 1856), in his carriage in the midst of the crowd. Attwood brought Birmingham to the edge of insurrection in 1832 to help ensure the passing of the Reform Act. Elected as Birmingham's first MP, he was a rare Parliamentary ally of Chartism and presented the first national petition to the House of Commons in 1839. Birmingham suffered two weeks of rioting following the petition's rejection. Attwood subsequently retired from public office and concentrated his energies on economic theory.
[Ref: 69473] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
High Street, Bognor, Sussex.
C.J. Greenwood, Delt. et Lith. Printed by S. Straker, London.
Published by Richard Holmden, Bognor [n.d, c.1850].
Rare sepia-tinted lithograph heightened in white, image 245 x 350mm. 9¾ x 13¾". Repaired worm holes on top left.
Bognor Regis is a seaside resort town in West Sussex. The publisher of this print (as was common practice) has inserted his premises, a shop and 'Library' into this view of the High Street. Richard Holmden is listed in the Post Office Directory for 1851 as a bookseller, stationer, and owner of circulating library, as well as watchmaker and jeweller. Not in Abbey Scenery.
[Ref: 26452] £110.00
(£132.00 incl.VAT)
Boot & Shoe Shop.
J. Green del.t J.C. Stadler sculp.t
[Pub. 1813, at R. Ackermann, 101 Strand.]
Hand-coloured aquatint. 132 x 222mm (5¼ x 8¾").
Boot and shoe shop: Women customers try on shoes and boots at Leatherhead cobblers. From 'Poetical Sketches of Scarborough', illustrated by James Green.
[Ref: 52404] £85.00
(£102.00 incl.VAT)
Cartmel Priory. Founded A.D. 1188.
On Stone by Isaac Shaw from a Sketch by C.J. Greenwood. Printed by C. Hullmandel.
London Published by I. Shaw, 81, G.t Portland St. Portland Place. [n.d., c.1845.]
Sepia tinted lithograph, sheet 280 x 380mm (11 x 19"). A few stain spots.
Cartmel Priory, at Cartmel (originally Lancashire, now Cumbria), is a priory founded in 1190 by William Marshal, later 1st Earl of Pembroke for the Augustinian Canons and dedicated to Saint Mary the Virgin and Saint Michael. It was first colonised by a Prior and twelve monks from Bradenstoke Priory in Wiltshire.
[Ref: 12287] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
Sir William D'Avenant K.t.
Jo. Greenhill pinx. W. Faithorne Sculp. [c.1672.]
Engraving, sheet 250 x 165mm (9¾ x 6½"). Trimmed and glued to backing sheet.
A portrait of Sir William Davenant (1606-68), poet and playwright, showing his nose severely disfigured by syphilis. Made Poet Laureate by Charles I in 1638, he had to flee to France in 1641 after being found guilty of high treason by Parliament for his participation in the First Army Plot, a Royalist plan to occupy London. He returned to fight in the Civil War until the defeat at Naseby in 1645, after which he returned to France. In exile Charles II appointed him to the symbolic post of treasurer of the colony of Virginia in 1649; in 1650 he was made lieutenant governor of Maryland but was captured at sea by Parliament and sentenced to death. He was reprieved but spent 1651 in the Tower of London before being released. Davenant made much of a personal connection to Shakespeare. His parents owned the Crown Tavern in Oxford, where the Bard often stayed when travelling from London to Stratford-upon-Avon. In some accounts Shakespeare was Davenant's godfather; according to John Aubrey, Davenant even suggested Shakespeare was his real father. This portrait was the frontispiece to his 'Works of Sir William Davenant Kt, Consisting of those which were formerly Printed, and those which he design'd for the Press: Now Published out of the Authors Originall Copies'. Fagan p.32.
[Ref: 42245] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
[Robert Henry Dick] Dedicated by Special Permission to Her Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria, This Portrait of Major General Sir Robert Henry Dick of Tullymet K.C.B. & K.C.H. &c.&c.&c. Who fell at the moment of Victory at Sabraon on the Banks of the Sutledge, 10th February 1846.
Painted by E.F. Green 1830. Engraved by Henry Haig, Edin.r 1847.
Mezzotint. Sheet 405 x 295mm (16 x 11½"). Trimmed to plate
A half-length portrait of Robert Henry Dick (1787-1846), in dress uniform. A Scottish soldier who had fought with the Black Watch during the Peninsular War and at Quatre-Bras and Waterloo, he commanded the Third Infantry Division during the Sikh War. He was killed leading a charge against Sikh entrenchments at Sobraon. Ex: Collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd. See 65748 for a plate of his memorial in Madras.
[Ref: 65927] £420.00
Mr. Robert Drummond & Mr. Thomas Drummond, Sons of Robert Archbishop of York.
B. West, pinxit, 1768. V. Green, fecit.
[n.d., c.1769.]
Mezzotint. 615 x 385mm (24¼ x 15¼").
Double portrait of Robert Hay Drummond, Archbishop of York (1711 - 1776), Archbishop of York from 1761, and Thomas Auriol Hay Drummond (1752 - 1773). They stand side by side in conversation in partial, neo-classical interior, Robert indicating temple on hill in distance to left; globes, books and statue arranged around them. The print was exhibited at the Society of Arts in 1769. After Benjamin West (1738 - 1820). See 14364. Whitman: 5, II. Chaloner Smith: 41, ii of ii, published state. Ex: Collection of The Hon. C. Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 14761] £350.00
[Mr. Robert Drummond & Mr. Thomas Drummond, Sons of Robert Archbishop of York.]
B. West, pinxit, 1768. V. Green, fecit.
[n.d., c.1769.]
Mezzotint, proof before title. 615 x 385mm (24¼ x 15¼"). A fine impression, few creases. Unknown Collector's mark bottom right,
Double portrait of Robert Hay Drummond, Archbishop of York (1711 - 1776), Archbishop of York from 1761, and Thomas Auriol Hay Drummond (1752 - 1773). They stand side by side in conversation in partial, neo-classical interior, Robert indicating temple on hill in distance to left; globes, books and statue arranged around them. The print was exhibited at the Society of Arts in 1769. After Benjamin West (1738 - 1820). See 14761. Whitman: 5, I. Chaloner Smith: 41, I. Ex: Collection of The Hon. C. Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 14764] £580.00
Mr. Robert Drummond & Mr. Thomas Drummond, Sons of Robert Archbishop of York.
B. West, pinxit, 1768. V. Green, fecit.
[n.d., c.1769.]
Mezzotint. Sheet 615 x 385mm (24¼ x 15¼"). Trimmed into plate, mounted on card at edges. Creases at bottom
Double portrait of Robert Hay Drummond, Archbishop of York (1711 - 1776), Archbishop of York from 1761, and Thomas Auriol Hay Drummond (1752 - 1773). They stand side by side in conversation in partial, neo-classical interior, Robert indicating a temple on hill in distance to left; globes, books and statue arranged around them. The print was exhibited at the Society of Arts in 1769. After Benjamin West (1738 - 1820). Whitman: 5, II. Chaloner Smith: 41, ii of ii, published state.
[Ref: 46188] £420.00
[Grandmamma's Schooldays.]
K. Greenaway. T.L. Atkinson [pencil signatures].
London, Published November 1.st. 1881 by Thomas Mc,,Lean, 7. Haymarket, Copyright Registered.
Mixed method mezzotint, scarce artists' proof on chine collé, signed by the artist and engraver, Printsellers' Association blind stamp. 545 x 355mm (21½ x 14"), with large margins.
A full-length portrait of a girl in late-Victorian fur-trimmed coat and a dark bonnet, carrying a parasol, slate and cloth bag. Kate Greenaway (1846-1901) was an artist famed for for her sentimental children's book illustrations and Valentine cards, a career that began while she was still at school. Printseller's Association: AP 250, P.25.
[Ref: 68733] £360.00
[A set of four etchings by Benjamin Green].
B. Green f.
Pub.d Nov.r 24, 1806, by Laurie & Whittle, 58 Fleet Street, London.
Four bound etchings. Platemark: 123 x 90mm (5 x 3½") each. Time staining to edges of sheets. Puncture holes in bottom margin on all four sheets. Bound at top margin by thread.
A set of four etchings by Benjamin Green (1739 - 1798), plates numbered 1 - 4. Plate 1; untitled, depicts three figures on a large boulder by the side of a path, with what appears to be a ruined building behind. Two other figures, one on horseback, can be seen in the distance. Plate 2; 'At Abingdon'. Two figures are stood outside a house with a ladder leaning up against it. A dog can be see to the right. Plate 3; 'At Islington'. A figure is sat in the foreground with a dog, facing towards a large Georgian house. A church spire can be seen in the background to the left. Plate 4; untitled scene at the waters edge, with a sailing boat in the centre. Two figures can be seen in the foreground, one kneeling down to a basket, the other standing. Green was one of the first English artists to use soft-ground etching (the technique employed here). Many of his plates were sold on to other publishers, with the result that impressions continued to be printed posthumously (as here). DNB
[Ref: 31833] £220.00
(£264.00 incl.VAT)
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[Hackney]
[C.J. Greenwood Del.t et Lith.] [****] & Son Litho. Ludgate Hill. London.
[London: n.d., c.1845.]
Scarce tinted lithograph. Image 220 x 345mm (8¾ x 13½"). Trimmed, losing most of the inscriptions, new margins added.
A railway bridge over a London street, with a locomotive passing.
[Ref: 56701] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
M.r John Hippisley, Comedian. in the Character of Scapin. Drawn & Etched by John Hippisley Green from an original Picture in his Possession.
Published June 30, 1801, at N.º 1, Wells Street, Oxford Street.
Scarce etching. 245 x 170mm (9¾ x 6¾"). Loss in margin lower right, glue stains in corners.
A half length portrait of John Hippisley (1696-1748), wearing a coat with slashed sleeve, counting on his fingers, in Otway's adaptation of Molière 'The Cheats of Scapin'. The etcher authored 'The Complete Aquatinter: being the whole process of etching and engraving in aquatinta'. He was probably the son of the actor's daughter Jane Green (1719-1791), also an actress.
[Ref: 69183] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Portrait of Joseph Charles Horsley, carried off by Charles Rennett, on the 8th. November, and recovered again at Brake, near Bremen, Novr. 23rd 1818.
J. Green pinxt. R. Cooper sculpt.
Published May 25th. 1819, at R. Ackermann's, 101, Strand.
Aquatint and etching, sheet 295 x 225mm (11½ x 9"). Trimmed to plate. Small amounts of foxing occur in the margins, over the title of the print and across the image itself.
Portrait of a young boy sitting facing the viewer and holding a flower, a terrier beside at right with sad expression. A dramatic mask with snake lies on the ground in the left foreground, sea behind. By sweet-talking a nursery-servant, Rennett kidnapped the three-year-old son of his first cousin, who had inherited an estate that Rennett felt should have been his. He absconded to Germany, where he was apprehended and brought back to England. Found guilty, Rennett was sentenced to seven years’ transportation to Australia. See 53141 for a portrait of Rennell
[Ref: 53549] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
All is the gift of Industry; what e'er Delightful Exalts, embellishes, and renders life. Thomson.
W. Green Delin. J. Allen sculpt.
Pub.d by Josiah Allen Colmore Row, Birmingham.
Engraving. 110 x 190mm (4¼ x 7½''). Marking and staining, trimmed to plate.
A view on a quay showing two men taking stock of barrels and boxes.
[Ref: 50015] £70.00
(£84.00 incl.VAT)
[Kingfisher]
9/60. Roland Green [pencil].
[n.d., c.1930.]
Etching, signed by the artist. 275 x 175mm (10¾ x 7". Some surface abrasions.
Roland J. Green (1890-1972) specialised in paintings and etchings of birds on the Norfolk Broads. Maybe a Kookaburra.
[Ref: 55676] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Milford Haven and the Islands Adjacent most Humbly dedicated and presented to S.r Hugh Owen Bar.t by Cap,t G. Collins, Hydrographer to their Majesties.
[London: Mount & Page, c.1750.]
Coloured sea chart. 450 x 575mm (17¾ x 22½"). Splits in centre fold taped. Slight stain centre right margin.
A sea chart of western Wales, originally published in ''Great Britain's Coasting Pilot'' by Captain Greenvile Collins in 1693. This was the first English sea atlas of English waters, but many of the charts appeared in other sea atlases until the 1770s.
[Ref: 62547] £160.00
A Fleet in Being.
E.J. Greene 22-2-09 [in plate lower right.]
Presented with the Compliments of Callender's Cable & Construction Co. Ltd [c.1909].
Photogravure with etching, 215 x 340mm. 8½ x 13¼". Stain to sky upper left.
Warships from the Royal Navy fleet, each captioned in the image below. Printed for Callender's Cable & Construction Company to advertise their services. Original printed label attached to verso claims proudly "on all the ships depicted the main Electrical Distribution has been effected either entirely, or in part, by means of Callender's Cables & Special Boxes." Callender's, originally an importer and refiner of bitumen for road construction, began manufacturing insulated cables in the 1880s at their Erith site on the Thames. From the collection of Cecil Bisshopp Harmsworth, 1st Baron Harmsworth.
[Ref: 9640] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
To His Grace the Duke of Newcastle, This Print, being the third of a series of four Views of Nottingham Park, is most respectfully dedicated, By his obedient Servant Thos. Forman.
Published by Tho.s Forman, 14, Long Row, Nottingham, October, 1850.
Pair of very rare sepia tinted lithographs heightened in white, each sheet 340 x 440mm (13¼ x 17¼").
Cattle and figures, including marching soldiers, in the landscaped grounds of The Park Estate, a 150-acre private residential estate just to the west of Nottingham. It was built in what was once the deer park of Nottingham Castle. Major development began in the 1820s under the fourth Duke of Newcastle, despite much opposition from locals, who regarded the area as public land. Development continued under the Fifth Duke, Henry Pelham Clinton, who appointed Thomas Chambers Hine, the city's finest architect, to design the great houses. Today, the Park Estate is one of the most remarkable residential estates in the whole of the United Kingdom, and although many of the huge Victorian Gothic mansions have been converted into flats, it retains much of its original character, including the original gas lighting network believed to be one of the largest in Europe. Not in Abbey Scenery.
[Ref: 13248] £490.00
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A General View of the City of Oxford. Veuë Générale de la Ville d'Oxford.
J. Green delin et sculp.
London, Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller, at No.53 in Fleet Street, as the Act directs 10 August 1773.
Etching with fine hand colour. 320 x 480mm (12½ x 19") Some faint staining, several small tears in borders taped.
A very impressive distant view of the spires of Oxford, with cows grazing in the foreground.
[Ref: 64323] £480.00
A View of the Physic Gardens in the University of Oxford. [parallel text in French]
J. Green delin et sculp
London, Printed for Rob.t Sayer, Map & Printseller No 53 in Fleet Street, as the Act directs 10 August 1773.
Engraving with original hand-colouring, platemark 340 x 460mm (13½ x 18"). Tears; very fine and rare.
Rare view of the Oxford Physic Garden, with putti presenting plans and scroll bearing the inscription on the entrance to the garden. The view focuses on the famous gateway and entrance portico built by Nicholas Stone after designs by Inigo Jones. Founded in 1621 by Henry Danvers, Earl of Danby, its purpose was the study of medicinal plants. Building the Garden, on the site of the former medieval Jewish cemetery, cost the enormous sum of £5000. Much of that sum went on the walls which enclosed the original garden, and comparatively little was left for plants! It was renamed the Oxford Botanic Garden in 1840 and is the oldest surviving physic and botanic garden in Britain.
[Ref: 38537] £490.00
Hugh Earl Percy. In his own Right Baron Percy, Lucy, Poinings, Fitz-Paine, Bryan and Latimer. Major General of his Majesty's Forces in Great Britain; and Lieu.t General now serving in America, 1777. Late Representation in Parliament for Westminster. This Plate, engraved from a Portrait presented by the Duke of Northumberland to the Magistrates of Westminster, & placed by Them in their Guild-Hall in Commemoration of his Lordship's Public Services, is to Sir John Fielding Kn.t Chairman, & to the Rest of the Magistrates, most respectfully dedicated, by their devoted humble Servant V. Green.
V, Green excudit. Engraved by V. Green, Engraver to his Majesty, and to the Elector Palatine.
Published by V. Green, Salisbury Street, Strand, Jan.y 1.st 1777.
Fine mezzotint, sheet 505 x 360mm (20 x 14"). Trimmed to plate. Light creasing.
Half-length portrait of Sir Hugh Percy (c.1714-86), 1st Duke of Northumberland, wearing uniform, right elbow leaning on a cannon and his hat under his left arm. Born Hugh Smithson he took the name Percy when he married Lady Elizabeth Seymour, Baroness Percy. He was a patron of Canaletto, Robert Adam and Thomas Chippendale. His illegitimate son, James Smithson (1765-1829), made the founding bequest and provided the name for the Smithsonian Institution. CS 100 II of II. W 64 II of II. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 69111] £320.00
The Hon. Sir Rich.d Perrott Bar.t. "Be thou as chaste as Ice, as pure as Snow, thou shalt not escape Calumny." Hamlet.
Val. Green, ad vivum delin.t et fecit, et excudit.
Printed for V. Green, Salisbury Street, Strand, London. ~ Published July 23.d 1770.
Scarce mezzotint. 330 x 227mm (13 x 9").
A portrait of Sir Richard Perrott (c.1716-96), '2nd Baronet, soldier and diplomat'. According to his own account of his life, reproduced in Burke's Peerage, he attended the Duke of Cumberland at Culloden in 1745 before entering the service of Frederick the Great of Prussia, for whom he fought in the Seven Years' War, becoming Fredrick's Lord High Admiral. He also came to the attention of Louis XV, who made him a baron. Back in England in 1767 he received a warrant confirming his baronetcy and in 1770, after bringing to George III a 'Loyal Flint Address' during the Wilkes Riots of 1770, received a letter of thanks and a medal, which he is wearing in this portrait. Vengeful rioters then ransacked his house in Park Lane, after which he departed for a trip to Italy. However, according to a lengthy article in the ''The Herald and Genealogist'' of 1874, Perrot was a fraudster, the son of 'a decayed distiller of Mardol, in Shrewsbury'. Impersonating foreign dignitaries he married and dumped a series of heiresses, using their money to finance other frauds. His house in Park Lane did not fall victim to rioters but baliffs representing the tradesmen who furnished it, after which he decided it was better to disappear. Whitman: 15: ii of ii. CS: 101: ii of ii. Ex: Collection of The Hon. C. Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 14799] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
As Phoebus to the world, is science to the Soul. Beattie.
W. Green Delin. J. Allen sculpt.
Pub.d by Josiah Allen Colmore Row, Birmingham.
Engraving. 110 x 190mm (4¼ x 7½''). Marking and staining in margins, trimmed to plate.
An interior scene showing a man studying maps and and globe, with a line by poet James Beattie.
[Ref: 50013] £70.00
(£84.00 incl.VAT)
Great Meeting of the Political Unions, on New-Hall Hill, Birmingham, May 1832.
Green Del.t. Garnier sc.t.
London, Thomas Kelly [n.d., c.1835].
Engraving. Sheet: 215 x 285mm (8½ x 11¼"), with very large margins. Creasing. slight repair outer top margin.
In 1831 Grey's reform bill passed in the house and it was sent to the Lords. In May the Birmingham Political Unions gathered at Newhall Hill to put pressure on the Lords to pass the bill but it was rejected and large scale rioting took place throughout the country.
[Ref: 47508] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
[Two putti unveiling a rural scene.]
I.H. Green delin et sculp.
[n.d., c.1810.]
Etching and aquatint, sheet 132 x 178mm. Light foxing.
A charming print, with putti flanking a picturesque view of a cottage next to a bridge over a river. Possibly a proof for an invitation to an exhibition of pictures, or intended for a peep show. By J.H. Green (fl. c.1801 - 1807), publisher and maker of satirical prints.
[Ref: 7584] £220.00
(£264.00 incl.VAT)
The Harbour and Pier, Ramsgate. [&] The Bathing Place, Ramsgate.
Drawn by R. Green 1782. Engrav'd by V. Green & F. Jukes.
Publish'd July 8th 1782 by V. Green Mezzotinto Engraver to his Majesty & to the Elector Palatine, No.29 Newman Street, Oxford Street, London.
Pair of aquatints. Plate: 380 x 330mm (15 x 13"). Thread margins.
Two views of Ramsgate, the first shows the harbour with men at work laoding boats and couples walking along the pier, the second scene shows the bathing machines and bathing house at Ramsgate.
[Ref: 42511] £480.00
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The Islands of Scilly.
[after Captain Greenvile Collins.]
[London: Mount & Page, c.1770.]
Engraved sea chart with hand colour. 455 x 570mm (18 x 22½"), with scarce extra letterpress pasted underneath. Some staining and toning.
A detailed chart of the Scilly Islands, published in the first sea atlas of the British Isles, first issued in 1693. This example has extra letterpress, 'A true Description of the Setting of the Tides... taken by Abraham Tovey, Master Gunner at the said Islands', pasted underneath, meaning the map had to be folded twice to fit in the volume. In it Tovey writes 'mind Dhese directions, and Captain Collin's Draught of these Islands, and you will come in safe. Tovey (1687-1759) was responsible for maintaining the defences of the Scillys for many years.
[Ref: 57722] £850.00
Sewerby House, From the South West. The Seat of Yarburgh Greame Esq.r.
C. J. Greenwood Del.t. R. Groom litho.
Published by John Furby, Bookseller & c. High Street Bridlington. Printed by C. Moody, High Holborn. [n.d., c.1840].
Rare tinted lithograph. Sheet size: 335 x 390mm (13¼ x 15¼"). Slightly grubby in title.
An attractive view of Sewerby House, also known as Sewerby Hall, and grounds in Bridlington, Yorkshire, England. John Greame was the first of the Greame family to live at the old manor house at Sewerby, purchasing it from Elizabeth Carleill on the death of his father in 1708. He built the present Sewerby Hall between 1714 - 1720, replacing the manor house which had existed on the site for many years.
[Ref: 33505] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Shrubland Hall, Suffolk. The Seat Of Sir Wm. Middleton, Bart. To whom, by permission, this Print is respectfully dedicated.
C.J. Greenwood, Delt. E.H. Buckler Lith.
Published by W. Munro, Ipswich Street, Stowmarket. [n.d., c.1850.]
Sepia tinted lithograph heightened in white, image 240 x 335mm. 9½ x 13¼". Trimmed to printed border and glued to album page.
Shrubland Hall near Ipswich, Suffolk, was owned by Sir William F F Middleton, Baronet (1837; fl.). It is now a health farm. For a series of Suffolk country houses.
[Ref: 12928] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
John Parker's Manufactory & Show Rooms, for Silver & Plated Wares, Summer Row, Birmingham. A Splendid assortment of the Most Fashionable Table Servies always on view... Orders for Exportation executed with the utmost dispatch.
W. Green Del. I. Tye Sculp.t.
[n.d., c.1825.]
Rare engraving, J. Whatman 1825 watermark. 355 x 230mm (14 x 9"), large margins. Some restoration.
A large scarce advertisment, with an elevation of the premises and a display of tableware.
[Ref: 59647] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
An East View of the Square at Stockton, with the Improvements, taken from the Church Gates.
Drawn by W. Green. Engraved by J. Jeakes.
Publish'd July 25 1803, by Christopher & Jennett, Stockton.
Scarce aquatint and etching, printed in brown. Sheet 245 x 400mm (9½ x 15¾"). Trimmed within plate, pin holes in corners and top edge.
A square in Stockton-on-Tees, surrounded by a white fence.
[Ref: 67901] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
[John Warde, Esq.re of Squerries 57 Years Master of Fox Hounds and an old memberof the B.D.C.]
[Painted by James Green. Engraved by C. Turner, A.R.A. Engraver in Ordinary to His Majesty.]
[London, Published May 29, 1829, by Mr. John Hatchett, Hatchett's Hotel, Piccadilly.]
Rare & fine mezzotint, proof before letters. 505 x 355mm (20 x 14"). Thread margins, old ink title label in inscription area. Trimmed to platemark.
A seated portrait of John Warde (1753-1838), wearing riding clothes, a fox hound by his knee branded 'W'. He hunted in Oxfordshire & Northamptonshire. Charles James Apperley (Nimrod) 'Memoir of the Late John Warde, Esq.r' called him the 'Father of the Field'. Although the title label names the hound 'Betsy', her markings do not match the dog named in the portrait of Ward on horseback (Ref 21585). Whitman 591. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 66456] £350.00
Windsor Castle. Taken from the South Western Railway Bridge.
C.J. Greenwood Lith. Printed by S. Straker, London.
Published by W.F. Taylor, Library Windsor, May, 1851.
Hand coloured tinted lithograph, scarce. Shet size: 335 x 410mm (13 x 16"). Light foxing. Slight crease at top. Chips to bottom edge of sheet.
A view of Windsor Castle, in the distance to the left, with the South Western Railway Bridge spanning the river Thames in the foreground to the right. The Windsor Railway Bridge, as it is known today, first opened in 1849 and was designed by Isambard Kingdom Brunel.
[Ref: 33556] £360.00
[Philip Woolrich.]
[Engraved by Frances Place after John Greenhill.]
[Engraved c. 1680 but printed c.1800.]
Mezzotint, title masked out. 270 x 200mm (10½ x 7¾"), with large margins.
Portrait of Philip Woolrich (d.1699), in elaborate wig and armour, looking over his right shoulder towards the viewer. Little is known about Woolrich: William Hutchinson wrote in his 'History and Antiquities of the County Palatine of Durham' (1823) that Place had 'scraped a fine mezzotinto of his friend and relation Philip Woolrich'. The BM has a titled example annotated 'Buried at Darlington 23 July 1699'. The original pastel & chalk is in the Yale Centre for British Art. CS 14. Russell state ii of ii. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd, his state iii of iii.
[Ref: 67594] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
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