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A Scene in Russian Finland. The Seat of a Nobleman near Wyburg. [&] A Scene in Russian Finland. The Seat of a Nobleman near Wyburg.
Mortinoff Pinx.t in the Possession of Baron Nicolay. Aquatinted by M. Merigot.
London Published May 1 1805 by Mess.rs Colnaghi & Co. Cockspur Street, Charing Cross.
Pair of rare coloured aquatints. Each c.420 x 520mm (16¾ x 20½"). Narrow margins; second plate with repairs, laid on archival tissue.
Two views of an estate on the Vyborg Bay, Russia, engraved by J. Mérigot after Andrej Jefimovitsh Martinoff.
[Ref: 57682] £680.00
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Kilchurn Castle.
Williams del. Merigot sc.
[n.d. c.1801.]
Hand-coloured aquatint and etching. 171 x 241mm (6¾ x 9½"). Fine.
Plate 15: a moorland with a tree on the left in the foreground, a ruined castle in a field across a river, smoke rising from one of the houses on the horizon, high mountains in the background. Kilchurn Castle, the ruined 15th century castle on the rocky penincsula in Loch Awe. From a series of "Picturesque Views of Scotland", published by John Stoddard c.1801. Abbey Scenery: 484.15.
[Ref: 31029] £70.00
(£84.00 incl.VAT)
Loch Etive.
Nattes del.t Merigot, sculp.
Publish'd by W. Miller Old Bond Street, 1801.
Hand-coloured aquatint and etching. 165 x 254mm (6½ x 10"). Fine.
Plate 8: view of the loch across a field, shadows of a coach and a horseman along a path in the right foreground; three houses by the lake, a sailing ship on the lack; mountains in the background. Loch Etive, the 30 km sea loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. From a series of "Picturesque Views of Scotland". Abbey Scenery: 484.8.
[Ref: 31030] £70.00
(£84.00 incl.VAT)
Ancient Tomb. Bichon or Maltese Dog. Dress of the Maltese Women. Remains of the Cotoner.
Merigot Sc.
Published by I.Robinson, London May 1.1804.
Aquatint. 204 x 260mm. 8 x 10¼".
A depiction of Malta with the dog, a masonic column, and typical dress. From "Ancient and Modern Malta", Pierre Marie Louis de Boisgelin de Kerdu, 1804, 3 volumes. This plate X, No.16 from volume 1. Abbey 194.
[Ref: 15574] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
Milton Mills.
Nattes del. Merigot sc.
[n.d. c.1801.]
Hand-coloured aquatint and etching. Plate 178 x 236mm (7 x 9¼").
Plate 10: five buildings with red roofs by a river, water running to the river from from two gutters in the front right building; two long gutters by the buildings along the river; a tower in the left background. The McDowall & Co. mills at Milton on the Glazert Water, a tributary of the River Kelvin in Milton of Campsie, East Dunbartonshire. From a series of "Picturesque Views of Scotland", published by John Stoddard c.1801. Abbey Scenery: 484.10.
[Ref: 31067] £75.00
(£90.00 incl.VAT)
The Aqueduct Bridge.
Nattes del. Merigot sc.
Publish'd by W. Miller Old Bond Street, 1801.
Hand-coloured aquatint on card. 170 x 235mm (7 x 9¼"). Fine.
Plate 8 of John Stoddard's 'Picturesque Views of Scotland', showing an unnamed canal aqueduct transporting a three-masted boat over a river. Abbey Scenery: 484
[Ref: 31986] £90.00
(£108.00 incl.VAT)
Voyage pittoresque de Scandinavie. Cahier de Vingt-Quatre Vues, avec Descriptions.
[From plates] Published May 1802 for the Author, by Mess.rs G. & W. Nichol, Pall Mall, & J. White Fleet Street. Publiè a Paris par J.E. Gabriel Dufour libraire rue de Tournon.
4to, original limp marbled boards; pp. 24, French text, and 23 (of 24) numbered aquatints by J. Merigot after Louis Belanger. Covers worn.
A French traveller, Charles-Paul-Jean-Baptiste de Bourgevin Vialart de Saint-Morys, toured Scandinavia, including Lapland and Finland, and financed this plate book, illustrated by drawings from his personal collection.
[Ref: 37190] £680.00
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To the Right Honourable Countess Fingall, This View of St. Winifred's Well, at Holywell, in Flintshire. is with her Ladyships permission dedicated by her obliged & most humble Servt. H.F. James.
Painted by H.F. James. Engraved by Merigot.
Pubd. by H.F. James; Picture Gallery Liverpool July 1, 1811.
Aquatint in sepia, 355 x 495mm. 14 x 19½". Vertical crease through image, slightly messy.
Attractive view of the shrine of St. Winifrid (Gwenffrwd or Gwenfrewi) in the Flintshire town of Holywell. It houses what is regarded as the finest surviving example of a medieval holy well in Britain. Winifred was murdered on the steps on the church by a rejected suitor in November 660. She was a descendant of the early Kings of Powys. The well formed from the spring is a place of pilgrimage visited by, among others, Richard I, to pray for his Crusade; Henry V (both before and after his famous victory at Agincourt), who came on foot from Shrewsbury; and King James II, who came here to pray for a son (a prayer which was granted by the birth of the Old Pretender).
[Ref: 18770] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
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