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Red Cedar. In the Grounds at Wimbledon House.
Red Cedar. In the Grounds at Wimbledon House. Plate 21. [top right-hand corner]
H.W. Burgess delt. 1829. Printed by C. Hullmandel.
[J.Dickinson, 114 New Bond Street, London.]
Lithograph. 432 x 348mm. 17" x 13¾". Cut and laid on paper.
From 'Eidodendron : views of the general character and appearance of trees foreign and indigenous connected with picturesque scenery'. (published 1827)
[Ref: 8773]   £90.00   (£108.00 incl.VAT)
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Richmond Terrace.
Richmond Terrace.
H.W. Burgess. 1839.
Pencil sketch. 250 x 350mm (9¾ x 13¾"). Some spotting, mounted on card.
A view looking from Richmond Terrace down to the Thames, Petersham Meadows, Ham, Marble Hill and Twickenham. Henry William Burgess (c.1792-1839) became landscape painter to the Duke of Clarence (later William IV) in 1826. He is best known for his series of lithographs, 'Eidodendron: Views of the General Character and Appearance of Trees Foreign and Indigenous Connected with Picturesque Scenery'.
[Ref: 61691]   £420.00  
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An old Yew, Anckerwycke near Staines, Seat of G.S. Harcourt Esq.r.
An old Yew, Anckerwycke near Staines, Seat of G.S. Harcourt Esq.r.
H.W. Burgess del.t. Printed by C. Hullmandel.
[London: J. Dickinson, 1827.]
Lithograph on chine collé. 350 x 415mm (13½ x 16¼") with very large margins.
The Ankerwycke Yew, believed to be between 1,400 and 2,500 years old. Situated on the opposite side of the Thames to Runnymede, the tree is said to be the last surviving witness to the signing of the Magna Carta. Plate 43 of 'Eidodendron: Views of the General Character and Appearance of Trees Foreign and Indigenous Connected with Picturesque Scenery'. Henry William Burgess (c.1792-1839) became landscape painter to the Duke of Clarence (later William IV) in 1826.
[Ref: 51282]   £190.00   (£228.00 incl.VAT)
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