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James Benwell Aged 82. of the Physic Gardens, Oxford.
A. Burt del. J. Skelton sculp.
Published Nov.r 1st 1817 by J. Skelton, St Aldates, Oxford.
Rare etching, on chine collé. 315 x 245mm (12½ x 9¾"). Cut into chine collé at bottom right.
John Benwell (c.1735-1819), Head Gardener of the Oxford Physic Gardens, standing with a bag of leaves suspended from a hoe over his shoulder. The garden's Black Pine tree, the garden's largest tree and J.R.R. Tolkien's favourite, was planted as a sapling by Benwell in 1800.
[Ref: 51314] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Downing College.
Drawn by R. Harraden Jun.r from an original by W. Wilkins Esq.r, Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
[n.d., c.1800.]
Engraving, sheet 175 x 245mm (7 x 9¾"). Trimmed to platemark.
Exterior view of Downing College, Cambridge.
[Ref: 62979] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
[Peterhouse] S.t Peter's College.
R. B. Harraden del.t. Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
Published Sept.r 1. 1809, by R. Harraden & Son, Cambridge.& by R. Cribb & Son 288, Holborn, London.
Etching. Sheet 175 x 245mm (7 x 9¾"). Trimmed to platemark.
A view of the Inner Court of Peterhouse.
[Ref: 63334] £65.00
(£78.00 incl.VAT)
Pythagoras's School.
Drawn by R. B. Harraden Jun.r. Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
Published June 1809, by R. Harraden & Son, Cambridge, and by R. Cribb & Son, 288, Holborn, London.
Engraving, plate 160 x 175mm (6¼ x 7"), large margins.
Exterior view of Pythagoras's School, at St. John's College, Cambridge.
[Ref: 62989] £65.00
(£78.00 incl.VAT)
View of High Street, Oxford, taken about 1765.
Engraved by J. Skelton _ Drawn by J. Donowell.
Published as the Act directs, Sept.r 1 1821 by J. Skelton, Magdalen Bridge, Oxford.
Engraving. 210 x 280mm (8¼ x 11"), with large margins.
A view of the High Street, from Joseph Skelton's 'Oxonia Antiqua Restaurata', published in parts 1818-20 and complete in 1823.
[Ref: 50006] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
St Frideswide's Shrine, in Christ-Church Cathedral. The Oxford Almanack For the Year of our Lord God MDCCCXV [1815].
Drawn by C. Wild. Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
Published by J. Cooke, Oxford & E. Gardner No 7 Paternoster Row, London. Price Five Shillings.
Engraving. 565 x 485mm (22¼ x 19"), with very large margins, stamp duty ink stamp lower right margin. Uncut. Horizontal fold.
The interior of Christ Church Cathedral, with the shrine of Saint Frithuswith, (c.650-725), an abbess who is now the patron saint of Oxford University. The Oxford Almanack has been published annually since 1674. The stamp duty was payable to the compiler of the almanac, set at one shilling per year.
[Ref: 51429] £150.00
(£180.00 incl.VAT)
Divinity School. The Oxford Almanack For the Year of our Lord God MDCCCXVI [1816].
Drawn by John Buckler 1804. Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
Published by J. Cooke, Oxford & E. Gardner No 7 Paternoster Row, London. Price 5 Shillings & Sixpence.
Engraving. 565 x 485mm (22¼ x 19"), with very large margins, stamp duty ink stamp top left margin. Uncut. Horizontal fold.
The interior of the Divinity School, illustrating the very elaborate lierne vaulting designed by William Orchard in the 1480s. The Oxford Almanack has been published annually since 1674. The stamp duty was payable to the compiler of the almanac, set at 1 shilling and threepence per year covered by Act of Parliament 55 Geo. III c. 185. The same act set the penalty for issuing an unstamped almanac as three months' imprisonment.
[Ref: 51428] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Divinity School.
Drawn by John Buckler. 1804. Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
[Oxford Almanack, c.1804.]
Engraving. 370 x 480mm (14½ x 19"), with Almanack ink stamp in top margin. Trimmed to plate at bottom. Large margins on 3 sides.
The interior of Oxford University's Divinity School, depicting the elaborate vaulting with bosses designed by William Orchard in the 1480s and the door to the Sheldonian Theatre added by Sir Christopher Wren in 1699. The original drawing is in the Ashmolean. BM 1859,1008.307, dated 1816.
[Ref: 40608] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
The Theatre.
Drawn by J. Buckler, 1815. Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
[n.d., c.1820].
Engraving, fine impression. Laid on India paper. Plate: 490 x 390mm (19 x 15"). Trimmed on lower margin. Tears in lower edge. Creases in top right hand corner.
Interior view of the Sheldonion Theatre in Oxford. Constructed between 1664 and 1669 it was the first major design of Sir Christopher Wren. The building was funded by Gilbert Sheldon who was later to become the Archbishop of Canterbury. From the Encombe Estate, Earl of Eldon.
[Ref: 32651] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
The Theatre. The Oxford Almanack For the Year of our Lord God MDCCCXX [1820].
Drawn by J. Bucker 1815. Engraved by Joseph Skelton.
Published by J. Parker, Oxford & E. Gardner No 7 Paternoster Row, London. Price 5 Shillings & Sixpence.
Engraving. 565 x 485mm (22¼ x 19"), with very large margins, stamp duty ink stamp lower right margin. Uncut. Horizontal fold, creasing in almanack, damp stains in margins.
The Oxford Almanack is an annual almanac published since 1674. The stamp duty was payable to the compiler of the almanac, set at 1 shilling and threepence per year covered by Act of Parliament 55 Geo. III c. 185. The same act set the penalty for issuing an unstamped almanac as three months' imprisonment.
[Ref: 51436] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
Wadham College from the Garden. The Oxford Almanack For the Year of our Lord God MDCCCXIX [1819].
Drawn by C. Wild. Engraved by J. Skelton.
Published by J. Parker, Oxford & E. Gardner No 7 Paternoster Row, London. Price 5 Shillings & Sixpence.
Engraving. 565 x 485mm (22¼ x 19"), with large margins, stamp duty ink stamp lower right margin. Uncut. Horizontal fold.
The Oxford Almanack is an annual almanac published since 1674. The stamp duty was payable to the compiler of the almanac, set at 1 shilling and threepence per year covered by Act of Parliament 55 Geo. III c. 185. The same act set the penalty for issuing an unstamped almanac as three months' imprisonment.
[Ref: 51425] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
St. John the Evangelist, Westminster.
Drawn by J. Coney. Etched by J. Skelton, for the Ecclesiastical Architecture of London.
London, Published by J. Booth, Duke Street, Portland Place, Jan.y 1, 1814.
Engraving. 270 x 340mm (10½ x 13¼").
St John's, Smith Square, a baroque church built by Thomas Archer (1668-1743) completed 1728. It became known as 'Queen Anne's Footstool'. Archer was consulting the ailing Queen Anne (not noted for her interest in architecture), asking how the new church should look: the Queen petulantly kicked over her footstool, pointed at its legs in the air and snapped 'Like that!, resulting in the church's four corner towers. Gutted by a German incendiary bomb in 1941 it remained a ruin for over twenty years, before being rebuilt and becoming one of London's major concert halls, with fine acoustics.
[Ref: 28605] £90.00
(£108.00 incl.VAT)
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