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[Four scraps of Chinese boys with toys.]
R.J. Hamerton.
[n.d., c.1840.]
Four lithographs with fine hand colour, cut around image. Each c.140 x 180mm (5½ x 7"), laid on two album sheets.
Four idealised scenes of Chinese boys with toys including musical instruments and windmills.
[Ref: 44770] £250.00
(£300.00 incl.VAT)
[John Madox] The Author, in his Turkish Costume.
Drawn on Stone by R.J. Hamerton. Printed by C. Hullmandel.
Published by R. Bentley New Burlington Street. [n.d. c.1834.]
Lithograph. 229 x 145mm (9 x 5½"). Slight foxing.
John Madox in Turkish costume, holding pen and parchment. He travelled around the Levant in the 1820s, visiting Abu Simbel, Karnak and Luxor, including some excavations. This is the frontispiece of his 'Excursions in the Holy Land, Egypt, Nubia, Syria, &c.'.
[Ref: 53530] £80.00
(£96.00 incl.VAT)
Mr. Maywood. Of the Theatre Royal Hay-Market as Sir Pertinax MacSycophant in "The Man of the World".
From Life & on Stone by R.J. Hamerton 26 Rutland, St. Hampstead Road.
[London: Welch & Gwynne, 1841.]
Rare sepia tinted lithograph heightened in white, Margins trimmed, some foxing; tipped into album page.
Robert Campbell Maywood (1786-1856), actor and theatre manager, in frilly costume and wig in Charles Macklin's 'Man of the World'. By Robert Jacob Hamerton (British, 1831 - 1858; fl.). See NPG D38348. Harvard p.189, 5.
[Ref: 20561] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
The New Royal Arms of England. The Supporters of the Crown are Alfred the Great and Cha.s Ja.s Fox, the Founder and last popular Defender of the Constitution- On the Shield, one and three, the King; two and four, the Duke of Sussex. Among the Branches of the Oak may be traced Portraits of Lords Grey, Brougham, Althorpe and J. Russell.
R. J. Hamerton del.t.
Published by J. M.cCormick 147, Strand, London. Printed by Lefeure & Co. 52 Newman St. [n.d., c.1832.]
Fine lithograph. Sheet: 280 x 255mm (11 x 10"), with very large margins. Some marking on right side off image.
A satirical print celebrating the passing of the Reform Act in 1832, showing the major figures involved in the passing of the law. A transformation image.
[Ref: 42611] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
The Royal Elephant Preserving the true Prince (Mr. Hemmings) from the Conspirators. Now performing with distinguished success at the Theatre Royal, Adelphi.
R.J.H. [in image.]
Pub.d by W. Kenneth, corner Bow Street, Covent Garden, London. G.E. Madeley, Lithog. Wellington St. Strand. [n.d. c.1829.]
Rare lithograph. 197 x 282mm (7¼ x 10½").
A depiction of the elephant from 'The Elephant of Siam and the Fire Fiend!', first produced at the Adelphi on Thursday 3 December 1829. The mid-Victorian period marked the height of the British public’s fascination with Britain’s colonies; hence, the introduction of elephants across the capital. Three elephants were brought to England in East India Company ships between 1809 and 1811.
[Ref: 52455] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
The Royal Elephant at Dinner Now performing with distinguised success, at the Theatre Royal, Adelphi.
R.J. Hamerton [in image.]
Pub.d by W. Kenneth, corner Bow Street, Covent Garden, London. G.E. Madeley, Lithog. Wellington St. Strand. [n.d. c.1829.]
Rare lithograph. 214 x 280mm (8 x 10½"). Some creasing.
Three elephants were brought to England in East India Company ships between 1809 and 1811. The elephants were either exhibited at the Covent Garden Theatre or bought by circus owner Stephani Polito, where they joined his menagerie at Exeter Exchange on the Strand in London. The mid-Victorian period marked the height of the British public’s fascination with Britain’s colonies; hence, the introduction of elephants across the capital.
[Ref: 52456] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
[Children building a snowman].
R. J. Hamerton.
Printed by C. Motte. [n.d., c.1840].
Lithograph, rare. Size: 157 x 117mm. (6¼ x 4½").
A scene depicting a group of young children building a snowman in a large snow covered field.
[Ref: 31403] £60.00
(£72.00 incl.VAT)
Hester Lucy Stanhope. [Facsimile signature.]
Drawn on Stone by R.J. Hamerton. Printed by C. Hullmandel.
Published by R. Bentley New Burlington Street. [n.d., c.1840.]
Lithograph, sheet 210 x 135mm. 8¼ x 5¼". Tipped into album page.
Lady Hester Lucy Stanhope (1776 - 1839), traveller. Lady Stanhope spent several years keeping house for her uncle, the Prime Minister William Pitt the Younger, a period that she claimed was the happiest of her life. After his death she left Britain for Turkey, ostensibly to make her money go further, and never returned. Myths accumulated around her as she travelled the Middle East, making a spectacular entry into Palmyra in 1813, calling herself 'Queen of the Desert'. Travelling in extravagant style, she gradually sank deeper into debt. Her later years were spent in a ruined Lebanese monastery, initially admired but living increasingly in destitution. When she was shipwrecked off Rhodes in 1812, she lost her entire wardrobe and then adopted Turkish dress, as shown in this romanticised image of her with her ubiquitous pipe. NPG: D5409; only likeness listed in DNB
[Ref: 16914] £85.00
(£102.00 incl.VAT)
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