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A Frost.
A Frost.
Designed and Etched by Theordore Lane. Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
Pub March, 1827, by Geo. Hunt, Corner of York St. & Bridges St. Covent Garden.
Etching with hand coloured aquatint. 330 x 265mm (13 x 10½"). Faint water stain in top margin and some toning.
A man is carried from the ice, dripping wet and carrying one of his skates, by another gentleman wearing a hat with the words 'Humane Society'. Another man offers him some gin. Originally a pair to 'A Thaw'. See ref 56504.
Hickman pg. 98. i of ii.
[Ref: 56505]   £220.00   (£264.00 incl.VAT)
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A Frost.
A Frost.
Designed and Etched by Theordore Lane. Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
Pub March, 1827, by Geo. Hunt, Corner of York St. & Bridges St. Covent Garden.
Etching with hand coloured aquatint. 345 x 270mm (13½ x 10½"). Trimmed and tipped into backing sheet, a bit time stained and abrasion in title
A man is carried from the ice, dripping wet and carrying one of his skates, by another gentleman wearing a hat with the words 'Humane Society'. Another man offers him some gin. Originally a pair to 'A Thaw'. See ref 56504. The 'R' of Frost is rubbed out.
Hickman pg. 98. i of ii.
[Ref: 56553]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
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A Loan.
A Loan. If you please M.rs Soapkins Mother says will you lend her a Pan full of coals till tomorrow.
Drawn by Joe Lisle. [George Hunt.]
London, Published by Tho.s McLean, 26 Haymarket, 1827.
Etching with hand coloured aquatint, watermark 1827 J. Whatman, Turkey Mills. 240 x 210mm (9½ x 8¼"), very large margins. Some toning.
A young boy wearing a rosette asks an old woman in a dirty apron and old fashioned quilted skirt for some coal on behalf of his mother.
Hickman pg. 102. BM 14993.
[Ref: 56502]   £260.00   (£312.00 incl.VAT)
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A Bad Fit.
A Bad Fit. This is not my Hat? _ It must be yours, Sir, there's no other left.
[Engraved by George Hunt? after M. Egerton?]
London, Published by Tho.s McLean, 26, Haymarket. 1826.
Coloured aquatint. 350 x 250mm (13¾ x 9¾"), paper watermarked ''J Whatman Turkey Mill 1824''. With small margins. Mounted in album paper at edges.
The attributions are purely on stylistic grounds.
[Ref: 54461]   £280.00   (£336.00 incl.VAT)
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Tim Besom. Making a clear way for others, that he may clear a path for himself.
Tim Besom. Making a clear way for others, that he may clear a path for himself.
E.Y. esq. del.t. Eng.d by G.Hunt.
London Published by Tho.s McLean, 26 Haymarket 1827.
Coloured aquatint. 390 x 265mm (15¼ x 26¼"). Tear entering plate, one tear in margin.
"Tim Besom" is probably taken from the Glaswegian slang for "tink, annoying person, drinker" and the scene is set for the street sweeper to make sure the street is clear of any obstacles before holding out his hat to the ladies in hope of a gratuity. The "Rum" sign above the door in the background suggests where the funds would be spent.
BM Satires undescribed; Hickman p. 109.
[Ref: 11516]   £230.00   (£276.00 incl.VAT)
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Tim Besom.
Tim Besom. Making a clear way for others, that he may clear a path for himself.
E.Y. Esq. del.t. Eng.d by G. Hunt.
Pubd March 1, 1827, by G. Hunt, Corner of York St. & Bridges St. Covent Garden.
Fine hand coloured etching and aquatint. Image 265 x 205mm (10½ x 8", on J. Whatman paper watermarked 1824. Diagonal creases to upper right corner; overall a fine, early impression.
'Tim Besom' is probably taken from the Glaswegian slang for "tink, annoying person, drinker"; the scene is set for the street sweeper to make sure the street is clear of any obstacles before holding out his hat to the ladies in hope of a gratuity. The "Rum" sign above the door in the background suggests where the funds would be spent. See item 11516 for an impression published by McLean.
BM Satires undescribed; Hickman p.109.
[Ref: 19577]   £240.00   (£288.00 incl.VAT)
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Sickelmores' Select Views in Brighton.
Sickelmores' Select Views in Brighton.
Brighton: Printed and Published by C. & R. Sickelmore, Printers, Stationers, Engravers, and Bookbinders, 26 Kings Road. [n.d., c 1826.]
Oblong folio, stitched, printed cover with plate descriptions, 9 uncoloured aquatints, as called for, rear two plates watermarked 'J Whatman 1826'. With an extra aquatint slipped in, 'Brunswick Square, Brighton', no imprint. Large margins, scarce complete.
Nine aquatint views of Brighton after Edward Fox and others, most engraved by George Hunt. The plates are: 'Pavilion, Brighton' (Ford 504); 'Brighton Suspension Pier' (207); 'Brighton Chain Pier in a Storm' (318); 'Ireland's Royal Brighton Gardens' (953), with a cricket game; 'General View of Kemp Town' (1136); 'East Cliff Brighton, Storm Approaching' (80); 'Marine Parade' (1102); 'The Temple, the Seat of T.R. Kemp Esq.r Brighton'; and 'The Battery, Brighton' (1061). A econd edition, with an extra plate, was published 1830.
Ford: Images of Brighton; Abbey: Scenery 63. Hickman: p.194.
[Ref: 32155]   £1,500.00   view all images for this item
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Pavilion, Brighton.
Pavilion, Brighton.
Drawn by Edw.d Fox, Brighton. Engraved by Geo. Hunt
Published by C. & R. Sickelmore, Stationers, 26 King's Road, Brighton [n.d., c.1827].
Aquatint with very fine hand colour. Sheet 220 x 300mm (8½ x 11¾"). Trimmed for book publication.
The east front of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, as re-designed by John Nash between 1815-1822. Although the exterior was in the Indo-Saracenic style the interiors were in the most extravagant chinoiserie style ever executed in the British Isles. This plate was first published in Sickelmore's 'Select Views of Brighton', c.1827.
Ford 504. Hickman: p194.
[Ref: 35613]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
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[Charlotte Brontë.]
[Charlotte Brontë.]
[After G.Richmond.] Signed in pencil, G.Sidney Hunt.
Published 1922 by The Museum Galleries, 26 Museum Street, London. W.C. Copyright.
Stipple. 330 x 225mm (13 x 9"), with large margins.
Portrait of Charlotte Nicholls (1816 - 1855), commonly known as Charlotte Brontë, English novelist and poet, and the eldest of the three Brontë sisters who survived into adulthood. She is best known for her novel Jane Eyre, which she published under the male pseudonym Currer Bell.
[Ref: 65293]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
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To Lieutt. Coll. The Earl of Winchelsea (of the east) ____& Lieutt. Coll. The Earl of Brecknkock (of the West) & to The East and West Kent Regiments of Yeomanry Cavalry,  This Plate, representing The Review At the Moat Park, on Friday the 26th May 1837.
To Lieutt. Coll. The Earl of Winchelsea (of the east) ____& Lieutt. Coll. The Earl of Brecknkock (of the West) & to The East and West Kent Regiments of Yeomanry Cavalry, This Plate, representing The Review At the Moat Park, on Friday the 26th May 1837.
Drawn by G. B. Campion. Engraved by Cha.s Hunt.
Published by J. Smith, Maidstone. And H.Ward, Canterbury. 1837.
Coloured aquatint. 630 x 490mm (24¾ x 19¼"). Trimmed to plate. Rust marks from pervious framing. Damage to right margin inside plate mark. Tear in title area lower left.
Shows this major review in full colour.
Hickman: p. 206.
[Ref: 1154]   £450.00  
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Characteristics, or England, Ireland, and Scotland.
Characteristics, or England, Ireland, and Scotland. I say_there's a __ fine Girl! Let's go in & ask if Mr Thomson lives there? & have a Chat with her. / Och _by my Soul but we'll buy Something of the dare Cratur_ Oh the Swate little Jewel! / Hoo't a'wa Mon. Dunn'a throw awa the Siller! we'll jost gang in & a'ask for twa & Sixpence for ha'alfa Croon.
Drawn by M.E. Esq,r. Eng.d by Geo.Hunt.
London, Published by Tho.s Mc.Lean, 26 Haymarket 1827.
Coloured aquatint. On trimmed paper J. Whatman paper watermarked 1827. Sheet 200 x 200mm (8 x 8"). Pinholes in three corners. Brown spots in title and publishing line.
Three dandies ogling a shop girl through a window, showing their lechery in different ways.
BM Satires 14995; Hickman p.63.
[Ref: 53531]   £160.00   (£192.00 incl.VAT)
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Characteristics, or England, Ireland, and Scotland.
Characteristics, or England, Ireland, and Scotland. I say_there's a __ fine Girl! Let's go in & ask if Mr Thomson lives there? & have a Chat with her. / Och _by my Soul but we'll buy Something of the dare Cratur_ Oh the Swate little Jewel! / Hoo't a'wa Mon. Dunn'a throw awa the Siller! we'll jost gang in & a'ask for twa & Sixpence for ha'alfa Croon.
Drawn by M.E. Esq,r. Eng.d by Geo.Hunt.
Pub. Jan.y 1825 by Pyall & Hunt, 18. Tavistock St.t Cov.t Garden.
Coloured aquatint. Plate: 210 x 220mm (8¼ x 8¾") very large margins. Foxing in plate.
Three dandies ogling a shop girl through a window, showing their lechery in different ways.
BM Satires 14995. Hickman p.63.
[Ref: 39883]   £160.00   (£192.00 incl.VAT)
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The Choice.
The Choice. Well Malony! What will you have, Some Whisky_ or Rum_ or Brandy? Och Plaise y'ur honor_ and I'll take a little Whisky now_ and a little Rum while the Brandy's getting ready.
M.E. Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
Pub.d by G Hunt, 18, Tavistock St.t Covent Garden. [n.d. c.1827].
Etching hand coloured with aquatint. On paper watermarked 'J Whatman Torkey Mill 1824'. Plate 280 x 210mm (11 x 8¼"), with large margins. Holes in top left, right and bottom centre margins where previously pinned. A tiny bit of creasing.
A man in a chair offers a Scotsman who's just come back from a hunt a drink giving three choices. The Scottsman takes all three choices.
Hickman page 64: I of II.
[Ref: 58421]   £130.00   (£156.00 incl.VAT)
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The Choice of a Wife.
The Choice of a Wife.
Drawn by M.E[gerton]. Esqr. Engraved by G. Hunt.
Pubd. by Pyall & Hunt, 18, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden. [n.d., c.1825.]
Very fine hand coloured etching with aquatint.. 340 x 255mm, 13½ x 10". A fine impression, with margins, uncut.
Social satire: two rakish bachelors, 'Charles' and 'Tom', sit together discussing their ideal wife over a punch-bowl in 'the Hummums' hotel'. In a mirror to right are reflected a yawning waiter, a hanging candelabra, and a wall-clock pointing to 12.15. After M Egerton (1821 - 1827; fl.), humorous designer and social satirist; apparently an amateur since he often signs as 'Esq'. Issued as a pair with 'The Choice of a Husband', featuring two young women in conversation.
BM Satires 15007. Hickman: p.48.
[Ref: 19576]   £230.00   (£276.00 incl.VAT)
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A Merry Christmas & A Happy New Year in London. [&]  The Same to you_Sir,_ & Many of E'm._
A Merry Christmas & A Happy New Year in London. [&] The Same to you_Sir,_ & Many of E'm._
M.E. Esq.r [M. Egerton] del. G.Hunt, sc.
London, Published by Thos. M.c.Lean, 26 Haymarket, 1827.
Pair of hand-coloured aquatints with etching. 335 x 230mm (13¼ x 9¼"), with good margins. 'A Merry Christmas..' on paper watemarked 'J Whatman Turkey Mill 1824'. The Same To You_Sir,_ & Many Of 'Em paper slightly toned.
A pair of English satirical prints: a man and women, both carrying umbrellas, fighting their way through a blizzard on the streets of London.
Hickman p.60. BM: 14999.
[Ref: 60696]   £850.00   view all images for this item
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Tho.s Clarkson, Esq.r
Tho.s Clarkson, Esq.r Born at Wisbech, 1760. Died near Ipswich, 1846.
Drawn on Stone by Ja.s P. Hunter, (by Permission) from the Portrait by Sam.t Lane, in the Council Chamber, at the Town Hall, Wisbech.
Published by J.P. Hunter, Wisbeach Nov.r 1846.
Scarce lithograph, sheet 435 x 310mm (17¼ x 12¼"), large margins. Slightly foxed.
Three-quarter length seated portrait of English religious cleric and abolitionist Thomas Clarkson (1760-1846). He wears a waistcoat cravat and double breasted jacket. Holds a quill in his right hand with elbow resting on a table with paper, pot of ink and candle. Two rolled wall maps of Africa & West Indies in background.
[Ref: 58992]   £420.00  
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The Coachman.
The Coachman.
H. Alken del. G. Hunt sc.
[London, Published by Thomas McLean, Haymarket, 1822.]
Fine coloured aquatint. Sheet 180 x 130mm (7 x 5"). Trimmed within plate and around title, losing publisher's address, laid on album paper.
A coachman, wearing a 'garrick' greatcoat, is offered a tray of drinks by a maidservant. Behind a groom attends to the horses and two well-wrapped passengers look down from the coach.
Hickman p259.
[Ref: 56630]   £120.00   (£144.00 incl.VAT)
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Confirmation.
Confirmation. Clergyman_First Boy, Have you ever been Confirmed? Boy_No Sir but I've been Waxinated.
G. Hunt sc.
London. Published 1.st Jan.y 1831, by S. Gans, 15 Southampton St.t. Convent Garden.
Hand coloured aquatint. Plate: 365 x 260mm (14¼ x 10¼"). Small margins.
A comic print in which a clergyman addresses a group of boys in a church, the rest of the congregation laugh as one boy misunderstands a question.
Hickman: p.110.
[Ref: 41372]   £280.00   (£336.00 incl.VAT)
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Cotherstone.
Cotherstone. Winner of the Derby Stakes at Epsom. 1843, the Property of John B. Bowes, Esq.re M.P. was bred in 1840 by Touchstone, out of Emma by Whisker, Trained by John Scott, Rode by William Scott, 160 Subscribers, 23 Started.
Painted by J.F. Herring, Sen.r Engraved by Charles Hunt.
London, A.H. & C.E. Baily, 83, Cornhill & 18 Chango Alley.
Hand-coloured aquatint. 515 x 620mm (20¼ x 24½").
A picture of the prize-winning racehorse, Cotherstone, which belonged to John Bowes (1811-1885), the English art collector and thoroughbred racehorse owner who also founded the Bowes Museum.
Not in Siltzer; Hickman: p.452. See Ref: 23072 & 23073
[Ref: 19560]   £520.00  
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[Days of Mourning.]
[Days of Mourning.]
[Painted by Edwin Long, R.A. Engraved by G. Sidney Hunt.] Signed in pencil.
London June 1st. 1892. Published by Fairless & Beeforth. 128, New Bond Street, W. Copyright Registered.
A mixed-method engraving. Signed artist's proof. 673 x 458mm. 26½ x 18". Uncut. Mint.
Edwin Long (1829-1891) was born in Bath, had an early and precocious talent for drawing, studied at the RA Schools from 1849, and also was a student under John Phillip, who encouraged him to travel. in 1874 he visited Egypt and Syria, and this was the start of his career as an Orientalist painter. He developed a rich, exotic style, strong in detail and often on canvases of large size, allowing him to show long processions, enormous palaces or sweeps of mountains on an epic scale. His best years were in the 1870s-80s, when he was a popular, successful artist specialising in biblical stories and life in ancient Egypt. He became ARA in 1876 and RA in 1881. Fairless and Beeforth commissioned the trilogy of paintings taken from Judges xi, 30-40, where Jepthah's Vow is recorded. This picture with The Martyr and the Return [see ref:14087 & 14094] make the trilogy.
[Ref: 14085]   £140.00   (£168.00 incl.VAT)
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The Fall of the River Mynach _ Devil's Bridge.
The Fall of the River Mynach _ Devil's Bridge. Cardiganshire.
Drawn by T. Compton. Engraved by G. Hunt.
Pub.d 1828 by T. Clay, 18 Ludgate Hill, London.
Aquatint, printed in blue and sepia. 290 x 195mm (11½ x 7¾") very large margins. Tear in top margin.
A waterfall flanked by woods, under Pontarfynach, a village in Ceredigion famed for having two (now three) successive bridges built one on top of each other. A man looks down over the edge. Oridinarily this print would have been finished with hand colouring. Originally published in Thomas Compton's 'Northern Cambrian Mountains', this print was later published in 'The Cambrian Mountains; or A Tour Through Wales', 1851.
Hickman: p.176.
[Ref: 56626]   £75.00   (£90.00 incl.VAT)
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Diamond Cut Diamond.
Diamond Cut Diamond. Oh Wigsby my boy, did you ever shave a Monkey. [/] No Sir, but if you'll just walk in I'll try.
W. Summers, Del. Cha.s Hunt, Sc.
London, Pub by Harrison Isaacs, Charles St. Soho. [n.d., c.1830.]
Hand coloured aquatint with etching. Sheet size: 235 x 270mm (9¼ x 10½"), watermarked paper, 'J. Whatman. 1830'. Trimmed inside plate and to image at top edge.
A scene outside 'Sharpwig, Hairdresser & Shaver', as an elaborately dressed figure inspects the shop through his monicle. The hairdresser stands in the doorway, holding shaving equipment, laughing, as does the customer inside. An advertising sign outside the shop reads, 'Theatre Royal Covent Garden [...] Barber of Seville [...] The Monkey that has seen the World'. The shop window displays various wigs and, to the left, two chimneys sweeps look on, with one saying, 'My eyes Jem theres a swell cove', the other replies, 'Ah! What a lark it would be to send him up a Gas Pipe'.
Hickman p.139.
[Ref: 36664]   £230.00   (£276.00 incl.VAT)
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Dove-Tailing.
Dove-Tailing.
Drawn by M.E. [Egerton]. Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
London, Published by Tho.s McLean, 26 Haymarket, 1827.
Very fine coloured aquatint. 270 x 205mm (10½ x 8").
A woman shows a tradesman a receipt proving she has paid his bill. He says ''I'm very sorry I did not recollect it!'', to which she replies ''no doubt you are very sorry you didn't Re-collect it!!!''. This satire was first published by George Hunt c.1825.
Hickman p.65.
[Ref: 54609]   £140.00   (£168.00 incl.VAT)
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Dove-Tailing.
Dove-Tailing.
Drawn by M.E. [Egerton]. Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
London, Published by Tho.s McLean, 26 Haymarket, 1827.
Very fine coloured aquatint. 270 x 205mm (10½ x 8"), with large margins.
A woman shows a tradesman a receipt proving she has paid his bill. He says ''I'm very sorry I did not recollect it!'', to which she replies ''no doubt you are very sorry you didn't Re-collect it!!!''. This satire was first published by George Hunt c.1825.
Hickman p.65. State I of II.
[Ref: 56522]   £220.00   (£264.00 incl.VAT)
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Porter, Fish-woman, & Journeyman Flesher. Auld Reekie.
Porter, Fish-woman, & Journeyman Flesher. Auld Reekie.
M.E. [Egerton]. Eng.d by G. Hunt.
Pub Jan.y 1825 by Pyall & Hunt, 18 Tavistock St.t. Cov.t Garden.
Coloured aquatint. 240 x 200mm (9½ x 8").
A satirical look at Edinburgh, affectionately know as 'Auld Reekie', blaming the fisherwoman, meat seller and horses for the smell.
Hickman: 13.
[Ref: 44275]   £130.00   (£156.00 incl.VAT)
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Manoeuvring.
Manoeuvring. Waiter Waiter! ___ Coming Sir. Coming! What does y'r master charge for Dinner? Four Shillings Sir. And _ how much for Supper? Two & Six-pence Sir. Then d'y'e hear ___ Bring me Supper.
Drawn by M.E. Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
Published by HUNT, 18 Tavistock St.t Covent Garden. [n.d., c.1827.]
Hand coloured aquatint with etching, very large margins. Platemark: 245 x 215mm (9¾ x 8½"). Small ink stain in left edge.
An interior scene within a dining roon. A gentleman, to the left, enquires as to the cost of dinner and of supper, deciding that the waitor should bring him supper, it being the cheaper choice. A dining table is set in front of a window, out of which a large carriage can be seen, inscribed 'Holyhead. London'.
[Ref: 36742]   £180.00   (£216.00 incl.VAT)
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Manoeuvring.
Manoeuvring. Waiter Waiter! ___ Coming Sir. Coming! What does y'r master charge for Dinner? Four Shillings Sir. And _ how much for Supper? Two & Six-pence Sir. Then d'y'e hear ___ Bring me Supper.
Drawn by M.E. Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
London, Published by Tho.s M.cLean, 26, Haymarket 1827.
Hand coloured aquatint with etching. Sheet 260 x 200mm (10¼ x 8"). Trimmed within plate and tipped into album sheet. Some time staining.
An interior scene within a dining roon. A gentleman, to the left, enquires as to the cost of dinner and of supper, deciding that the waitor should bring him supper, it being the cheaper choice. A dining table is set in front of a window, out of which a large carriage can be seen, inscribed 'Holyhead. London'.
Hickman page 68. II of II. Not in BM.
[Ref: 58422]   £95.00   (£114.00 incl.VAT)
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Emilius, Bred by Mr. Udney in 1820, get by Orville, out by Emily by Stamford her dam, by Whiskey, out of Grey Dorimant.
Emilius, Bred by Mr. Udney in 1820, get by Orville, out by Emily by Stamford her dam, by Whiskey, out of Grey Dorimant. The Property of Thomas Thornhill Esq.e. To whom this Print is by Permission dedicated by their obedient and much obliged Serv.t S.& J. Fuller.
I.F. Herring Newmarket Pinx.t Cha.s Hunt Sculp.t
London Published Sep.r 18th. 1832 by S.& J. Fuller at their Sporting Gallery 34 Rathbone Place.
Coloured aquatint. Plate 351 x 426mm (13¾ x 16¾").
Emilius started his life with Colonel John Udney, a member of the Jockey club before Robert Robson, the Newmarket trainer took him on; known for schooling so many classic winners for the Dukes of Grafton and Lord Grosvenor. Emilius was undefeated in 1823 during his first season, however this was short-lived, and in his second year he only won one of his four starts and his racing career came to an abrupt end, however his fame lived on.
Hickman: p408.
[Ref: 18394]   £520.00  
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The ''Enterprise'' Steam Omnibus.
The ''Enterprise'' Steam Omnibus. Built by Mr. Walter Hancock, of Stratford, for the London and Paddington Steam Carriage Compy. [Commenced Running April, 22nd 1833.]
Drawn by W. Summers. Engraved by C. Hunt.
Published June 1833 by Ackermann & Co. 96 Strand.
Colour-printed aquatint with added hand-colour. Framed. Image: 440 x 355mm (17½ x 14"). Frame: 650 x 580mm (25" x 22¾"). Unexamined out of frame. Mount covers some of the publication line and title. Professionally repaired tear in title through 'En' of 'Enterprise'.
A fine coloured print of William Hancock's steam omnibus ''Enterprise'', with space for fourteen people this was the first steam carriage to carry fare-paying passengers on a regular schedule around London. The carriage is shown driving along the street, while a horse-drawn carriage travels alongside and a man and his dog run after.
Hickman: p.314.
[Ref: 44889]   £1,250.00  
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This view representing the triennial Ceremony of the procession AD MONTEM, is respectfully dedicated to the Nobleman and Gentleman educated at Eton.
This view representing the triennial Ceremony of the procession AD MONTEM, is respectfully dedicated to the Nobleman and Gentleman educated at Eton.
Drawn by G. B. Campion. Engraved by C. Hunt.
London published Dec.r 1.st 1838, by Ackerman & Co. 96 Strand.
Hand-coloured aquatint. Printed area: 390 x 560mm (15¼ x 22"). Unexamined out of frame. Light spotting in sky of printed area.
A scene depicting a procession at Eton, called the Montem. The object of the ceremony, celebrated on Whit Tuesday, was to make a collection for the senior scholar on the foundation, in preparation for his leaving Eton for University. Carriages, a military band and crowds of onlookers, watch the procession of figures in elaborate costume. Windsor Castle can be seen in the disctance. The print is dedicated to 'The Noblemen and Gentlemen educated at Eton', and inscribed underneath is a detailed explanation of the event.
Hickman: 207.
[Ref: 32054]   £750.00  

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Extraordinary Trotting Match Against Time. This match made against time for £100, in which Mr. Burke, of Hereford notoriety, undertook to drive two horses in the same vehicle, alternately, 45 Miles in Three successive hours, was decided on Tuesday June
Extraordinary Trotting Match Against Time. This match made against time for £100, in which Mr. Burke, of Hereford notoriety, undertook to drive two horses in the same vehicle, alternately, 45 Miles in Three successive hours, was decided on Tuesday June 25.th 1839, over 5 miles on Sunbury Common, from the Staines end to the 5 mile stone towards Hampton, which was complete in 2 hours, 55½ minutes. The wheeler, Tommy, trotted 20 miles in harness, two months previous to the above match...and now, for any sum, to the amount of £1000 Mr. B. challenges the distance of the Train from Birmingham to London, & give ½ and hour start! and the money is ready at Mr. Dowlings, Editor of "Bell's Life in London".
Painted by J.F. Herring. Engraved by Cha.s Hunt.
Published Nov.r 1.st 1839, for the Proprietor, by R. Ackermann, at his Eclipse Sporting Gallery, 191 Regent Street St. London.
Very fine and rare aquatint, printed in colours and hand finished. Visible area 590 x 775mm (23½ x 30½").
In 1839 two horses were driven in tandem trotted 45 miles of road in 2 hours 55.5 minutes. Driving this pair backwards and forwards over a measured five mile stretch of road between Hampton and Sunbury, Mr Burke of Hereford won £100 for completing the distance inside 3 hours. The horses, Tommy and Gustavus (a 24 year old), had both had won individual match races.
Siltzer: p.150. Hickman: p.304.
[Ref: 24160]   £1,250.00  
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Fear.
Fear.
Drawn by M.E. Eng.d by G. Hunt.
Pub.d by Hunt, 18 Tavistock Str. Covent Garden.
Hand-coloured aquatint. Plate: 170 x 210mm (6¾ x 8¼"), large margins. Whatman 1824 watermark.
A woman, startled by a kettle, jumps up from her seat throwing her cat off her knee and throwing items into the air. From 'Collinso Furioso'.
Hickman, p.37.
[Ref: 44463]   £130.00   (£156.00 incl.VAT)
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The Feeling Heart.
The Feeling Heart. Bill_Bill you'll break my...
M.E. Esq.r del. G. Hunt sculp.
Pub.d by Pyall & Hunt, 18 Tavistock Str. Covent Garden.
Hand-coloured aquatint. Plate: 210 x 190mm (8¼ x 7½").
A scene in which a woman, folding a parasol, inspects a basket of eels on the ground, the seller dabs her eyes having been interupted mid conversation with a man leading a donkey laden with apples. From 'Humerous Designs'.
Hickman p.47.
[Ref: 44459]   £160.00   (£192.00 incl.VAT)
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How ar' ye off for Fish!
How ar' ye off for Fish! a_a_ Soal _ Whiting _ Haddock _ Skait _a_a
Drawn by M.E. [Egerton] Eng.d by Geo. Hunt.
Pub. by Geo. Hunt, 18, Tavistock Street, Covent Garden [n.d., c.1825.]
Aquatint with fine hand colour. Sheet 310 x 240mm (12¼ x 9½"). Trimmed within plate.
A fish-faced man looks at a menu in a restaurant. This satire is an early example of product placement: on the wall behind is an advert for 'Charles Wright's Champagne', one of several references to the brand found in Hunt's satires. The cheapness of the champagne led critics to allege that it was not of French origin, causing Wright to sue. The first state: Thomas Mclean reissued this plate in 1827.
BM Satires 15002. Hickman p.55.
[Ref: 59448]   £240.00   (£288.00 incl.VAT)
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Fishing__With it Consequences!
Fishing__With it Consequences! 1 _ Well friend, what did ye think of my Sermon this Evening. 2 _ Short! _ Short! 3 _ Why a _ I always prefer being Short _ to tedious! 4 _ Oh _ but you were Tedious! _ you were Tedious!
M.E. Esq.r del. G. Hunt sc. [c.1827]
Aquatint with hand-colouring. Sheet 170 x 170mm (6¾ x 6¾"). Trimmed inside platemark.
A clergyman asks a friend what he thought of the evening's sermon, demonstrating the risks of asking someone for their opinion! After M Egerton (1821 - 1827; fl.), humorous designer and social satirist; apparently an amateur since he often signs as 'Esq'.
Hickman: pg 67
[Ref: 40571]   £75.00   (£90.00 incl.VAT)
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[Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton] Whistling Dalmahoy and the Shads.
[Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton] Whistling Dalmahoy and the Shads.
W.H Pyne del.t. Smart & Hunt sculp.t.
London, Published Nov.r 1, 1822, by S. & I. Fuller, 34, Rathbone Place.
Coloured aquatint. 230 x 280mm (9 x 11"). Trimmed within plate.
A scene in the life of Henry FitzRoy, 1st Duke of Grafton KG (1663-90), the illegitimate son of Charles II by Barbara Villiers, Countess of Castlemaine. Grafton, a keen boxer, apparently used to challenge hackney coachmen to a fight, offering a guinea for his fare or nothing depending on the outcome. Here he is shown with a Thames waterman, who, having agreed to fight the Duke on a coal lighter, is leaving him stranded. Published in Pyne's 'The World in Miniature', the portrait of the Duke seems unfair: the reddness and lines of his face mark him as considerably older than the 27 years he attained before his death at the Siege of Cork.
For another plate from the same series see ref. 18360
[Ref: 27139]   £140.00   (£168.00 incl.VAT)
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[Gairloch on the Clyde.]
[Gairloch on the Clyde.] To Mr Edward Harris with kind regards, Colin Hunter.
[n.d., c.1890.]
Etching, presentation proof, signed by the artist. 330 x 605mm, 13 x 24".
Colin Hunter ARA (1841-1904). Salmon fishing from a boat.
[Ref: 11884]   £280.00   (£336.00 incl.VAT)
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"Girl, Where's your Master!"
"Girl, Where's your Master!" _"Gone to be Champagn'd, Sir" "Gone to be What! Champagn'd! _ Shampoo'd, you mean: "The more fool he." "Ah! but he so complain'd Sir" "Complain'd,_Pho! Let him try Charles Wright's Champagne, "An then, By all the Pow'rs! if he complain' "He'll wel deserve to be Shampoo'd again."
Design'd & Etch's by Theodore Lane. Engraved by Geo. Hunt.
London, Published by Tho.s Mc.Lean, 26, Haymarket, 1827.
Rare hand-coloured aquatint. 336 x 227mm (13¼ x 9"). Some foxing and time staining. Rubbing outside right-hand edge of image.
A satire on language of a master approaching a young lady who confuses her language with "shampoo" and "champagne", also dismissing the societal status of men and women. Charles Wright is recorded in 1826, in the Dublin Literary Gazette as a highly respectable wine merchant.
Hickman p.96/7.
[Ref: 19036]   £190.00   (£228.00 incl.VAT)
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"Girl, Where's your Master!"
"Girl, Where's your Master!" _"Gone to be Champagn'd, Sir" "Gone to be What! Champagn'd! _ Shampoo'd, you mean: "The more fool he." "Ah! but he so complain'd Sir" "Complain'd,_Pho! Let him try Charles Wright's Champagne, "An then, By all the Pow'rs! if he complain' "He'll wel deserve to be Shampoo'd again."
Design'd & Etch's by Theodore Lane. Engraved by Geo. Hunt.
London, Published by Tho.s Mc.Lean, 26, Haymarket, 1827.
Rare hand-coloured aquatint. 336 x 227mm (13¼ x 9"). Some foxing and time staining. Trimmed.
A satire on language of a master approaching a young lady who confuses her language with "shampoo" and "champagne", also dismissing the societal status of men and women. Charles Wright is recorded in 1826, in the Dublin Literary Gazette as a highly respectable wine merchant.
Hickman pg. 96/7. ii of ii. Not in BM.
[Ref: 56501]   £220.00   (£264.00 incl.VAT)
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"Girl, Where's your Master!"
"Girl, Where's your Master!" _"Gone to be Champagn'd, Sir" "Gone to be What! Champagn'd! _ Shampoo'd, you mean: "The more fool he." "Ah! but he so complain'd Sir" "Complain'd,_Pho! Let him try Charles Wright's Champagne, "An then, By all the Pow'rs! if he complain' "He'll wel deserve to be Shampoo'd again."
Design'd & Etch's by Theodore Lane. Engraved by Geo. Hunt.
London, Published by Tho.s Mc.Lean, 26, Haymarket, 1827.
Rare hand-coloured aquatint. 336 x 227mm (13¼ x 9"). Some foxing and time staining. Trimmed.
A satire on language of a master approaching a young lady who confuses her language with "shampoo" and "champagne", also dismissing the societal status of men and women. Charles Wright is recorded in 1826, in the Dublin Literary Gazette as a highly respectable wine merchant.
Hickman pg. 96/7. i of ii. Not in BM.
[Ref: 56500]   £220.00   (£264.00 incl.VAT)
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Glaucus. Bred by Lord Lowther 1830.
Glaucus. Bred by Lord Lowther 1830. Got by Partisan out of Nanine by Selim - Bizarre by Peruvian - Violante by John Bull - sister to Skyscraper by Highflyer. Now the Property of Mess.rs Tattersalls.
Painted by J.F. Herring. Engraved by C. Hunt.
[Published by James Sheldon, 31 Ely Place, London, c.1860.]
Aquatint. 295 x 340mm (11½ x 13½"), with large margins. Margins ragged, tear entering plate, crack in top plate mark, paper toned, some spotting.
First published by S. & J. Fuller in 1840, this example comes from 'Sheldon's Celebrated Racing Sires', with an extensive dedication to Tattersalls removed. The white marks on the horse's back are described by Hickman as 'saddle sores'. Little is known about James Sheldon: the British Museum biography only gives his address and ''publisher/printer; British; Male; 1850s; fl. c.''. Although Hickman mentions these reprints without venturing a date, he does not include this plate.
See Hickman: p.421 for proof edition.
[Ref: 47514]   £120.00   (£144.00 incl.VAT)
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A Glorious Day!
A Glorious Day! Not a Cloud to be seen!!
M.E. [Egerton] Eng.d by C. Hunt.
London, Pub. by C. Hunt [n.d., c.1825.]
Aquatint with fine hand colour. Sheet 300 x 230mm (11¾ x 9"). Trimmed within plate.
An obese, bottle-nosed man stands in his garden on a hot day, in slippers and ungartered stockings, a swarm of flies around his head. A spaniel watches him, panting; a parrot sits on its cage; tulips line the fence. The first state: Thomas Mclean reissued this plate in 1827.
BM Satires 15002. Hickman p.57.
[Ref: 59447]   £280.00   (£336.00 incl.VAT)
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Oysters! Mar'm! Oysters! Oysters! Corney Harriman.
Oysters! Mar'm! Oysters! Oysters! Corney Harriman.
On Stone by J.P. Hunter. Printed by Day & Haghe Lith.rs to the King, London.
Published by W. Watts Bookseller, Wisbech.
Scarce lithograph on chine collé. 220 x 175mm (8¾ x 7") very large margins.
A street trader selling oysters, with wicker basket and pipe.
[Ref: 58099]   £160.00   (£192.00 incl.VAT)
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Harrow School_____The Chapel_____Interior.
Harrow School_____The Chapel_____Interior.
Painted by F.P. Barraud. Etched by Fred.k Hunter. [Etched in image:] F.P. Barraud.
London, Published May 25.th 1893 by Mess.rs Dickinson & Foster, Publishers to The Queen. 114, New Bond Street, W. Copyright Registered.
Etching. Plate 538 x 388mm. 21¼ x 15¼".
The chapel interior at Harrow School, founded in 1572 under the Royal Charter of Elizabeth I. It is one of the original nine public schools that were defined by the Public Schools Act 1868. After Francis Philip Barraud (1824-1900).
[Ref: 22080]   £130.00   (£156.00 incl.VAT)
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Hay, Brecknockshire.
Hay, Brecknockshire.
Drawn by D. Cox. Engraved by G. Hunt.
Pub.d Feb.y 1st by T. Clay, 18 Ludgate Hill, London.
Very fine coloured aquatint. Sheet 190 x 275mm (7½ x 10¾"). Trimmed within plate.
Hay-on-Wye, showing the castle and bridge.
Hickman: p.177.
[Ref: 56627]   £140.00   (£168.00 incl.VAT)
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[Portraits Of Winning Horses a Series of Portraits of the Winners of the Derby, Oaks, & St. Leger, From the Year 1842 to 1849. Drawn from Nature and Engraved by Charles Hunt Esqr.].
[Portraits Of Winning Horses a Series of Portraits of the Winners of the Derby, Oaks, & St. Leger, From the Year 1842 to 1849. Drawn from Nature and Engraved by Charles Hunt Esqr.].
C. Hunt del.
Pub. By Rock & Co. London 24 June 1849.
14 of 24 coloured aquatint engravings of race horses on 7 leaves in fine contemporary full red morocco gilt, illustrated with horse vignettes in gilt front and back covers and gilt edging 217 x 140mm. Each image 95 x 67mm. 2 blank leaves. Title page missing. Binding generally rubbed, extremities worn. Foxing and staining to plates.
There would have originally been 24 plates (depicting the winners of the 3 races over 8 years) in the volume published by Rock Brothers & Payne in 1849, though Siltzer and Lane record only 22.
Siltzer p.166. Lane II p.37. Hickman: p.472-4.
[Ref: 3387]   £2,600.00   view all images for this item
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Jumping in Sacks.
Jumping in Sacks.
[Drawn by W.H.Pyne.] Engraved by G.Hunt. Rob.t Cruikshank, fecit. [Etched by Cruikshank.]
[Published by Pyall & Hunt, 18 Tavistock Str.t Covent Garden.]
Coloured aquatint with etching. Sheet 230 x 310mm (9 x 12¼"). Trimmed to printed border and around title, losing most of the inscriptions, laid on album paper.
A sack race, with yokels in sacks tied around their necks, two falling over each other.
BM: 15009. Hickman: p.105.
[Ref: 44277]   £190.00   (£228.00 incl.VAT)
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Killing no Murder.
Killing no Murder. My dear friend! I lament your death exceedingly...
M.E. Esq.r del. G. Hunt sculp.
Pub.d by Pyall & Hunt, 18 Tavistock Str. Covent Garden.
Hand-coloured aquatint. Plate: 280 x 210mm (11 x 8¼"). Faint crease in lower left corner. Small margins.
A scene in which two young men joke about kicking over a bucket. From 'Humorous Designs'.
Hickman, p.45.
[Ref: 44460]   £160.00   (£192.00 incl.VAT)
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Kingcraft, Winner of the Derby Stakes at Epsom, 1870._Value of the Stakes £7,250.
Kingcraft, Winner of the Derby Stakes at Epsom, 1870._Value of the Stakes £7,250. The Property of Lord Falmouth,_Sire, King Tom,_Dam, Woodcraft,_Trainer, M.Dawson,_Jockey, T. French.
Painted by Hunt, Sen.r Engraved by Hunt and Son.
Published by Geo: Rees, 43, Russell St. Covent Garden, July 8.th 1870.
Coloured aquatint. 477 x 577mm. 18¾ x 22¾". Few repaired tears and stain bottom right.
Kingcraft, foaled in 1867 to King Tom and Woodcraft. He won ten races overall, including Ham Produce Stakes, Goodwood, Buckenham (Post Produce) Stakes, Triennial Stakes, Newmarket, Derby Stakes, Great Lancashire Handicap, Liverpool, Second in St Leger Stakes and Third Two Thousand Guineas Stakes.
Ex Collection: Norman Blackburn. See Ref: 23073
[Ref: 23072]   £220.00   (£264.00 incl.VAT)
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Lady, the Birmingham Trotting Mare.
Lady, the Birmingham Trotting Mare.
Painted by R. Jones. Engraved by Cha.s Hunt, 24 Brydges St Cov.t Gar.den London.
Published by R.Taylor, Birmingham & by J.Moore, at his Wholesale Glass & Picyure Frame Manufactory, corner of West St.t Upper St. Martin's Lane London, Dec.r 6.th 1838.
Coloured engraving, 560 x 640mm (22 x 25¼"). Framed. Slightly foxed. Unexamined out of frame.
A fine and impressive portrait of the trotting-champion mare, Lady, which belonged to Mr Richard Taylor of Birmingham. The mare was bred in 1828 from the noted horse Matchless out of Cheshire Cheese Lass.
[Ref: 59401]   £820.00  
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