York. Bootham Bar. [in pencil.]
Louis Whirter [signed in pencil.]
Etching. Plate: 300 x 200mm (11¾ x 8''), with large margins. Mint.
A view of ancient gateway of Bootham's Bar in York.
[Ref: 49385] £65.00
(£78.00 incl.VAT)
[Bootham Bar.]
Albany E. Howarth. [signed in pencil.]
[n.d., c.1910.]
Etching. 380 x 305mm (15 x 12") with large margins.
The gatehouse in York's city walls at Bootham. By Albany E. Howarth (1872-1936).
[Ref: 52145] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
The York and Ainsty. Hunt from Askham Bog.
[Cecil Aldin within print].
Copyright- Published by Richard Wyman & Co., Ltd. 16, Bedford Street, Strand, London, W.C.
Chromolithograph. Plate: 330 x 190mm, (13 x 7½").
View of the York and Ainsty Hunt in which the hounds charge across a field, members of the hunt appear in the background.
[Ref: 34497] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
Six Views of York Cathedral. South West. [&] North West. [&] South East [&] The Choir. [&] The Nave. [&] North Trasncept.
Drawn & on Stone by W. Bevan. Printed by W. Monkhouse, York.
Sold by John Sampson Coney St. York. [n.d., c.1830.]
Set of 6 lithographs. Sheet: 280 x 375mm (11 x 14¾").
A complete set of six views of York Minster. Abbey 384 different version.
[Ref: 42738] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
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York Light Infantry Volunteers. A Serjeant in Morning Parade Dress, A Private on Duty.
C.H.S. Aquatinted by I.C. Stadler.
London, Pub.d 1.st Dec.r 1813 by Colnaghi & Co. 23 Cockspur Square.
Fine hand-coloured aquatint. Plate 324 x 248mm. 12¾ x 9¾". Slightly trimmed margins.
Two officers in full uniform with rifle and bayonet. From Charles Hamilton Smith's "Costume of the Army of the British Empire, according to the Last Regulations, 1812"; a record of how Wellington's troops were uniformed and equipped. Ogilby: 870; 35. NAM. 1950-11-33-45.
[Ref: 21388] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
View of the Interior of York Minster. With the Gallery erected under the West Window, for the Audience at the Musical Festival, September, 1828.
Drawn on Stone by T.M. Baynes from a sketch by I. Brown, York. Printed by C. Hullmandel.
Published Sep.r 23.rd 1828, by Thomas Marsh, Successor to J. Wolstenholme, Minster Gate, York.
Lithograph. 280 x 330mm. 11 x 13". Some foxing and staining.
The interior of York Minster, where the third musical festival was held for the benefit of the York County Hospital, and of the General Infirmaries of Leeds, Hull, and Sheffield. Matthew Cambidge (1764-1844) succeeded his father as organist of York Minster and played an active part in the musical life of York. He organized huge music festivals given at York in 1823, 1825, and later. See Ref: 26184 for larger coloured version.
[Ref: 26165] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
View of the Interior of York Minster, with the Orchestra erected under the Great Tower for the Musical Festival. September, 1825.
Drawn on Stone by T.M. Baynes from a sketch by J. Brown, York. Printed by C. Hullmandel.
Pub.d Sep.r 12. 1825, by John Wolstenholme, Minster Gates, York.
Lithograph, with very large margins. 330 x 420mm. 13 x 16½".
The interior of York Minster with the organ and orchestra seen under the great tower, where the second musical festival was held for the benefit of the York County Hospital, and of the General Infirmaries of Leeds, Hull, and Sheffield. Matthew Cambidge (1764-1844) succeeded his father as organist of York Minster and played an active part in the musical life of York. He organized huge music festivals given at York in 1823, 1825, and later.
[Ref: 26166] £110.00
(£132.00 incl.VAT)
[York Minster.]
Tom Maxwell. [signed in pencil.]
[n.d., c.1910.]
Etching. Plate: 305 x 200mm (12 x 8'') very large margins. Mint.
A view of York Minster by Scottish artist Tom Maxwell (1874-1937).
[Ref: 49344] £65.00
(£78.00 incl.VAT)
Interior of York Minster From the Nave Shewing the Screen of the Choir in its Present Situation. [with flap] Interior of York Minster From the Nave Shewing the Screen of the Choir in the Situation to which it is Proposed to be Removed..
Drawn on Stone by F. Mackenzie.
Printed by Engelmann, Graf, Coindet & Co [n.d., c.1820].
Rare lithograph with printed flap and descriptive label stuck at top. Printed area 300 x 180mm (11¾ x 7"). Dusty.
A separate-issue print illustrating how the moving of the 15th century Kings Screen would improve the view of the East Window.
[Ref: 55537] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
Porch of St Margaret's Church, Walmgate, York.
Drawn & Etch'd by H.y Cave.
York. Published by Henry Cave, Aug.t 1st, 1817.
Etching. 485 x 435mm. Some wear to margins.
[Ref: 1188] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
Nine [crossed in ink, annotated 'Six' above by 19th century hand] Lithographic Views of the Cathedral Church At York; St. Mary's Abbey, &c.
By Abrahams, Monkhouse, &c.
Price Eight Shillings. York: Published at Bellerby's Public Library, 13, Stonegate. 1842. H. Bellerby, Printer, Gazette-Office, York.
Six sepia tinted lithographs, as called for, after F.H. Abraham; in original blue printed wrapper. Rare in wrappers. Folio (400 x 285mm, 15¾ x 11¼). Wrapper with tatty extremities; plates spotty.
Includes three exterior and one interior view of the Cathedral; also south west prospect of the city from the walls, and St. Mary's Abbey with the Yorkshire Museum. Not in BL. Provenance: Pemberton family of Trumpington Hall.
[Ref: 13047] £250.00
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Watergate, York Buildings
Publish'd Dec.r 15.th 1795 by T. Malton.
Coloured aquatint with etching, sheet 295 x 380mm (11½ x 15"). Reapaired tears to bottom edge and right edge.
View from the rivers edge, looking towards the York Buildings waterworks, with the York Watergate in the foreground; illustration to Malton's 'Picturesque Tour'. The watergate still stands in Victoria Embankment Gardens, obviously now defunct.
[Ref: 59024] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
[Philip Yorke, 3rd Earl of Hardwicke]
[Engraved by William Ward.]
[n.d., c.1800.]
Mezzotint, rare proof before letters. 510 x 355mm (20 x 14"). Creased. Time stained.
Three-quarter length portrait of Philip Yorke (1757-1834), 3rd Earl of Hardwicke, in the uniform of Colonel of the Cambridgeshire Militia. He was Lord Lieutenant of Ireland (1801-6), sworn of the Privy Council in 1801, created a Knight of the Garter in 1803 and was a fellow of the Royal Society. Not Frankau. CS 44a. Russell 44a. Ex: Collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 65025] £260.00
[Agneta Yorke.]
F. Cotes pinxit. Val. Green fecit.
J. Boydell excudit. [n.d. c.1768.]
Fine mezzotint, proof before title; Plate 509 x 356mm (20 x 14") With small margins.
Portrait of Agneta Johnson, who married Lord Chancellor Charles Yorke in 1762, standing three-quarter length to front, her left hand resting on vase and her right on her hip, looking to left; curtain, pillar and scrollwork frame behind. CS: 143 i/iii. Whitman: 3. Ex collection of Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd
[Ref: 52485] £390.00
[Agneta Yorke.]
F. Cotes pinxit. Val. Green fecit.
[London, c.1775.]
Mezzotint, scratched letter proof before title, uncleaned plate. 355 x 250mm, 14 x 9¾". Crease through upper left corner of plate; full margins.
Agneta Yorke (née Johnson) (d.1820), wife of Charles Yorke, Lord Chancellor. Captioned 'Honl. Mrs York' by an early hand in ink. After Francis Cotes (1726 - 1770). Whitman: 3. Chaloner Smith: 143. Unrecorded state, in reverse.
[Ref: 13151] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
[Ladies Amabel and Jemima Yorke.]
[Sir. J. Reynolds. Fisher.]
[n.d. c.1762.]
Mezzotint, uncleaned proof before letters. Platemark: 507 x 355mm (20 x 14"). Excellent impression.
The two daughters of Philip Yorke, 2nd Earl Hardwicke, and his wife, Jemima, Countess De Grey and Baroness of Crudwell. The two children stand in a garden beside a sphinx on a pedestal, Lady Amabel Grey on the left with a dove perched on her right hand, and Lady Mary Jemima running towards her holding another dove, a poodle at her heels. The children grew up to become: Amabel Hume-Campbell, Countess de Grey (1751-1833), the political writer and amateur artist; and Mary Jemima Robinson, known as Lady Grantham (1757-1830), mother of Prime Minister Viscount Goderich. Hamilton: p.139. Russell: 61. CS: 61.
[Ref: 35736] £950.00
The Honourable Charles Yorke. From a Model in Wax done by Gossett in 1766.
M.no Bovi Sculpt late pupil to F. Bartolozzi R.A.
[n.d. c.1798]
Stipple, 290 x 225mm (11½ x 8¾"), with large margins. Light foxing.
Charles Yorke (1722-1770). Having served as Solicitor-General and Attorney-General for different administrations, he committed suicide three days after being forced to become Lord Chancellor by George III. A frontispiece to 'Athenian Letters: or, the Epistolary Correspondence of an Agent of the King of Persia, Residing at Athens during the Peloponnesian War'.
[Ref: 64396] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
Henry Yorke Esq.r. Of High Determin'd Spirit -, By Ancient Learning to th'enlightened Love, Of Ancient Freedom warm'd.
Painted by W Hay. Engrav.d by J Ward. Engraver in Mezzotinto to the Prince of Wales.
London Pub.d July 21. 1796 by W. Hay No. 68 Margaret S.t Cavendish Square.
Mezzotint, sheet 290 x 215mm (11½ x 8½"). Trimmed within plate.
Portrait of the English writer and radical publicist Henry Redhead Yorke (1772–1813), depicted almost half-length, turned slightly to the right within a rectangular frame. He faces the viewer directly and wears a coat with a high collar and epaulettes, a frilled shirt, and a wig. Yorke was raised in Barbuda and later England, the son of a freed Barbadian woman (Sarah Bullock (c.1745–1801)) and a father (Samuel Redhead (1704-1785)) whose wealth derived from Caribbean slaveholding. Educated at Cambridge and trained at the Inner Temple, he became involved in radical politics in the early 1790s, witnessing the French Revolution firsthand before breaking with revolutionary extremists and returning to Britain. His outspoken activism led to arrest and imprisonment for sedition in 1795, after which his views moderated and he later supported the Pitt government’s war policy. CS 37 III. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 68408] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
Henry Yorke Esq.r. Of High Determin'd Spirit -, By Ancient Learning to th'enlightened Love, Of Ancient Freedom warm'd.
Painted by W Hay. Engrav.d by J Ward. Engraver in Mezzotinto to the Prince of Wales.
London Pub.d July 21. 1796 by W. Hay No. 68 Margaret S.t Cavendish Square.
Fine mezzotint, 18th century watermark, 290 x 220mm (11½ x 8¾"), with large margins.
Portrait of the English writer and radical publicist Henry Redhead Yorke (1772–1813), depicted almost half-length, turned slightly to the right within a rectangular frame. He faces the viewer directly and wears a coat with a high collar and epaulettes, a frilled shirt, and a wig. Yorke was was raised in Barbuda and later England, the son of a freed Barbadian woman (Sarah Bullock (c.1745–1801)) and a father (Samuel Redhead (1704-1785)) whose wealth derived from Caribbean slaveholding. Educated at Cambridge and trained at the Inner Temple, he became involved in radical politics in the early 1790s, witnessing the French Revolution firsthand before breaking with revolutionary extremists and returning to Britain. His outspoken activism led to arrest and imprisonment for sedition in 1795, after which his views moderated and he later supported the Pitt government’s war policy. CS 37 III. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 68409] £360.00
Henry Yorke Esq.r. Of High Determin'd Spirit -, By Ancient Learning to th'enlightened Love, Of Ancient Freedom warm'd.
Painted by W Hay. Engrav.d by J Ward. Engraver in Mezzotinto to the Prince of Wales.
London Pub.d July 21. 1796 by W. Hay No. 68 Margaret S.t Cavendish Square.
Mezzotint published state, 18th century watermark, 290 x 220mm (11½ x 8¾"), with very large margins. Creasing.
Portrait of the English writer and radical publicist Henry Redhead Yorke (1772–1813), depicted almost half-length, turned slightly to the right within a rectangular frame. He faces the viewer directly and wears a coat with a high collar and epaulettes, a frilled shirt, and a wig. Yorke was was raised in Barbuda and later England, the son of a freed Barbadian woman (Sarah Bullock (c.1745–1801)) and a father (Samuel Redhead (1704-1785)) whose wealth derived from Caribbean slaveholding. Educated at Cambridge and trained at the Inner Temple, he became involved in radical politics in the early 1790s, witnessing the French Revolution firsthand before breaking with revolutionary extremists and returning to Britain. His outspoken activism led to arrest and imprisonment for sedition in 1795, after which his views moderated and he later supported the Pitt government’s war policy. CS 37 III. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 68410] £220.00
(£264.00 incl.VAT)
Sr. Joseph Yorke.
Pub.d 1 May 1780 by Fielding & Walker Pater Noster Row.
Engraving, platemark 175 x 110mm (7 x 4¼").
Joseph Yorke, Baron Dover (1724-1792), diplomat, from the 'Westminster Magazine'. Yorke was aide-de-Camp of the Duke of Cumberland and was present at the Battle of Culloden. He became Britain's representative at the Hague at the end of the Anglo-Dutch wars, as alluded to by the Dutch scene on a frozen lake below the portrait. Later MP for Dover and created Baron Dover in 1788. Ex Collection: R. Hobson of Hove.
[Ref: 25480] £65.00
(£78.00 incl.VAT)
[Joseph Sidney York, Aged Three Years.]
Cath. Read pinxit. Val.Green fecit. John Boydell excudit.
Publish'd by John Boydell Cheapside Feby. 17th 1772 .
Mezzotint, a rare scratched letter proof before title. 455 x 325mm. Small margins.
Oval portrait of Joseph Yorke (1768-1831), hugging a fluffy white dog. He grew up to be Admiral of the Blue, KCB and MP. Sailing between Portsmouth and Hamble, a squall upset the 14-ton yacht he was on, drowning everyone. Whatman: 35 & CS 145, neither mentioning this proof state. See Ref: 4799
[Ref: 58478] £320.00
Joseph Sidney York, Aged Three Years.
Cath. Read pinxit. Val.Green fecit. John Boydell excudit.
Published Feby. 17th 1772 by John Boydell Engraver in Cheapside London.
Mezzotint. 455 x 325mm.
Oval portrait of Joseph Yorke (1768-1831), later Admiral of the Blue, KCB and MP. Sailing between Portsmouth and Hamble, a squall upset the 14-ton yacht he was on, drowning everyone. Whatman: 35; CS 145. See Ref: 58478.
[Ref: 4799] £340.00
The Right Hon.ble Philip Lord Hardwicke Baron of Hardwicke Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.
Wills Pinx.t. 1744. J. M.cArdell Fecit.
Sold by J.as McArdell at the Golden Head next Southampton Street Covent Garden. Price 2s.
Fine mezzotint. 355 x 250mm (14 x 10"), with margins.
Three-quarter length portrait of politician Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke (1690-1764), with right hand outstretched and papers in his left, wearing judge's robes and long curled wig with chair and purse behind him. Yorke was an English lawyer and politician who served as Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain (1737-1756). CS 100. Goodwin 168. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 68448] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
The Right Hon.ble Philip Lord Hardwicke Baron of Hardwicke Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.
Wills Pinx.t. 1744. J. M.cArdell Fecit.
Sold by J.as McArdell at the Golden Head next Southampton Street Covent Garden. Price 2s.
Fine mezzotint. 355 x 250mm (14 x 10"). Trimmed to plate and glued to backing sheet.
Three-quarter length portrait of politician Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke (1690-1764), with right hand outstretched and papers in his left, wearing judge's robes and long curled wig with chair and purse behind him. Yorke was an English lawyer and politician who served as Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain (1737-1756). CS 100. Goodwin 168. Ex: collection of The Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 68449] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
The Right Hon.ble Philip Lord Hardwicke Baron of Hardwicke Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.
Wills Pinx.t. 1744. J. M.cArdell Fecit.
Sold by J.as McArdell at the Golden Head next Southampton Street Covent Garden. Price 2s.
Mezzotint, fine impression, plate 355 x 250mm (14 x 10"). Thread margins/trimmed to plate. Glued to album sheet.
Three-quarter length portrait of politician Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke (1690-1764), with right hand outstretched and papers in his left, wearing judge's robes and long curled wig with chair and purse behind him. Yorke was an English lawyer and politician who served as Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain (1737-1756). CS 100. Goodwin 168. See Ref: 58826
[Ref: 58872] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
The Right Hon.ble Philip Lord Hardwicke Baron of Harwicke in the County of Gloucester, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain.
M. Dahl pinxt. Bockman fecit.
Printed for Thos. Bowles next the Chapter House in St. Pauls Church Yard & Jno. Bowles at the Black Horse in Cornhill London.
Fine mezzotint, print 355 x 250mm (14 x 9¾"). Trimmed through publication line. Glued to album sheet.
Bust portrait of Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke (1690-1764), in an oval, wearing heavily brocaded chancerial robes, lace cravat and long white wig. Yorke was Lord Chancellor 1737-1756. CS 10. See Ref: 58872
[Ref: 58826] £260.00
(£312.00 incl.VAT)
The Right Hon.ble Philip Lord Hardwicke Baron of Hardwicke, Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain. 1749.
A. Ramsay Pinx. B. Baron Sculp.
[c.1749.]
Fine engraving. 530 x 340mm (20¾ x 13½"). Small hole in background top right, narrow margins.
Full length portrait of Philip Yorke (1690-1764), first Earl of Hardwicke, in the robes of his office of Lord Chancellor, one hand supporting the purse of office.
[Ref: 55970] £360.00
[With a vignette of a festival] Yorkshire.
G.B. [George Bickham.] Fecit.
[n.d., 1748.]
Three engraved sheets, each 255 x 160mm (10 x 6").
An engraved-text desciption of Yorkshire, the first page surmounted with a vignette of a street market with a high-wire acrobat, musicians and a dancing dog, and the last page with a vignette of a militia armed with swords and staves. It was published in George Bickham's 'The British Monarchy or a Chorographical Description of all the Dominions Subject to the King of Great Britain'.
[Ref: 45604] £180.00
(£216.00 incl.VAT)
West Yorkshire and Lancashire. Railways. 18.
[James Reynolds, London 1863]
Hand coloured engraving, sheet 240 x 185mm (9½ x 7¼"). Folded as issued, time staining along fold.
From 'Reynolds's Geological Atlas of Great Britain'. A map of the railways showing ones under constuction and stations.
[Ref: 56918] £40.00
[Association meeting at York.]
London, Published as the Act directs, April 6th 1780 by Rob.t Laurie, N° 17, Rosomonds Row, Clerkenwell.
Mezzotint. 230 x 325mm (9 x 12¾"). Very rare. Trimmed to plate. Three vertical and one horizontal fold.
A representation, partly allegorical, of the meeting of the Yorkshire Association at York on 30th December 1779. The meeting marked the beginning of an extraordinary, widespread upsurge of discontent among the members of the ‘upper class’ in the county, provoked by the North ministry's inept handling of the American crisis. The Association produced the well-supported petition of 1780 for economical reform, and was then channeled and organized into an instrument of agitation for reform of the parliamentary system. The Yorkshire Association of the early 1780's marked the first effective extension of modern political radicalism in Great Britain from the metropolitan region into the provinces. In the foreground is the British Lion being unchained by a sailor and a soldier. The design is surrounded by a garland, the lower part of oak leaves, the upper part of olive. In the centre below the design is a trophy of the royal arms, flags, drums, cannon, an anchor and other munitions of war. In the centre above the design are the arms of the city of York supported by two cornucopias. Below this is a picture of Britannia and America embracing. On the left are the arms of Edwin Lascelles (Lascelles was a supporter of the Court, and through the efforts of Wyvill and Mason, the chief organizers of the Yorkshire Association, a large sum was raised in September 1780 to oppose his re-election.) On the right the arms of Sir George Savile, the other member for Yorkshire, who presented the Yorkshire petition to the House of Commons. Priced 'Price 2s' lower right. BM Satires: 5657. Ex: Collection of The Hon. C. Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 10834] £520.00
The Yorkshire Bumkins Mistake.
Woodward del.
Thomas Tegg No.111 Cheapside. [n.d., c.1812.]
Etching with fine hand-colour. Plate: 245 x 345mm (9¾ x 13¾"), with very large margins.
A comic scene in which a country footman is confused by the message given to him by the fashionably dressed footman. The country footman misunderstands the meaning of 'court' taking it mean going to woo rather than to a Royal court. BM Satire 11979.
[Ref: 46592] £230.00
(£276.00 incl.VAT)
The Yorkshire Bumkins Mistake. 155.
Woodward del. [etched by Charles Williams]
[London Pubd Aug 6th 1812] by Thomas Tegg No.111 Cheapside.
Finely hand-coloured etching on paper watermarked '1819'. Plate 245 x 345mm (9¾ x 13¾"). Publication date rubbed off? Thread margins. Trimmed to plate at top right corner.
A comic scene in which a country footman is confused by the message given to him by the fashionably dressed footman. The country footman misunderstands the meaning of 'court' taking it mean going to woo rather than to a Royal court. BM Satire 11979.
[Ref: 61905] £240.00
(£288.00 incl.VAT)
The Yorkshire Concert._Sung by Mr. Emery, at Covent Garden Theatre.
Published 12th April, 1805, by Laurie and Whittle, No.53, Fleet Street, London.
Engraving. 222 x 247mm (8¾ x 9¾").
A footman in livery stands, one hand in his coat-pocket, the other pointing behind him at country people in gala dress seated round a table on which has a punch-bowl. Three musicians play on a platform (1.). The footman, 'a Yorkshire man just come to town', describes the glories and humours of a 'rout' given by the grocer's wife, 'Madam Fig', at home. An ass brays, and a man falls into a tub. The guests sing. BM Satires 10502.
[Ref: 52245] £190.00
(£228.00 incl.VAT)
Yorkshire Grand Musical Festival.
[Illegible text.]
York Published by Hy Cave Sep.r 23 1823.
Pen lithograph, very rare; 373 x 279mm. 14¾ x 11". Laid on separate sheet.
Inside York Minister, with the grand organ and orchestra seen in the background under the great tower. The cathedral full of spectators to mark the first Yorkshire Musical Festival in 1823. Matthew Cambidge (1764-1844) succeeded his father as organist of York Minster and played an active part in the musical life of York. He organized huge music festivals given at York in 1823, 1825, and later.
[Ref: 26167] £130.00
(£156.00 incl.VAT)
The Yorkshire Irishman, or Adventures of a Potatoe Merchant. Written by Mr. G. Nicks & Sung by Mr. Emery.
Publish'd Aug.t 20 1805, by Laurie & Whittle, 53 Fleet Street, London.
Coloured etching. 200 x 260mm (8 x 10¼"). Laid on card at sides.
A song sheet: an Irishman selling potatoes in Covent Garden Market sings the story of how he came to be there. The song is from Thomas Dibdin's entertainment 'The Sphinx', performed 1797-8. John Emery (1777-1822) was a singer who was also a skilled painter: between 1801 and 1817 he exhibited 19 paintings (seascape and equestrian subjects) at the RA. Little is known of G. Nicks other than he composed songs for music halls. BM Satires 10508.
[Ref: 64210] £320.00
The Yorshire Jockey-or The Material of a Fox Hunters Head. Note *Refusing Timber, is a sporting phrase for a five bard Gale.
Williams scul.t.
[Thomas Tegg.]
Hand-coloured etching. Plate: 240 x 350mm (9½ x 13¾"), with very large margins.
A comic scene in which a horse dealer and a prospective customer discuss a horse being led around the yard by a groom. BM Satire 12649.
[Ref: 46613] £280.00
(£336.00 incl.VAT)
Yorkshire Musical Festival. Grand Fancy Dress Ball, Friday, 26.th September, 1828. [In ink:] a Guinea.
Etched ticket. 133 x 95mm. 5¼ x 3¾".
A ticket to the grand fancy dress ball to mark the end of the third Yorkshire Musical Festival, which was held on 23rd, 24th, 25th, and 26th of September 1828. The programme consisted of a Grand Selection of Sacred Music held in York Minster.
[Ref: 22274] £140.00
(£168.00 incl.VAT)
Table of Computed Distances of the Towns of Yorkshire from the Metropolis, and From Each Other. Compiled fo the History, Directory, and Gazetteer of Yorkshire. _ Published by Edward Baines, Leeds.
Leeds: Printed by Edward Baines [n.d., c.1822.]
Letterpress with wood engraved border. Sheet 430 x 530mm (17 x 21), paper watermarked 'H S 1816'. Damage, mainly to left borders but affecting text lower left corner, original folds.
The table of distance lists 74 places in Yorkshire and London. Other tables lists the stops on the mail routes from York to Edinburgh and London, the route from London to Paris via Dover, and the dates of the 'Fixed and 'Mouveable Fairs of the County and Ainsty of York'. Baines was editor of the Leeds Mercury newspaper. His 'History, Directory & Gazetteer of the County of York. With Select Lists of the Merchants & Traders of London, and the Principal Commercial and Manufacturing Towns of England, and a Variety of Other Commercial Information' was first published in 1822, with a second edition the following year.
[Ref: 60902] £320.00
Eboracenis Comitatis (cuius Incolæ olim Brigantes apellabantur) pars Orientalis, vulgo East Riding.
Christophorus Saxo' descrip: Gulielmus Hole sculpsit.
[London, 1610.]
Engraved map. 200 x 250mm (8 x 9¾"). With 7p. text extract from Camden's 'Britannia', within paper wrappers. Very large margins. Uncut.
A map of the East Riding of Yorkshire, engraved by William Hole after the first printed map of the county by Christopher Saxton. First published in 1607, this is an example of the first state, before a plate number was added. The text gives a short history and description of the Riding.
[Ref: 37613] £240.00
Eboracenis Comitatis pars Septentrionalis, vulgo North Riding.
Christophorus Saxon descrip: Gulielmus Hole sculpsit.
[London, 1610.]
Engraved map. 200 x 345mm (8 x 13½"). With 7p. text extract from Camden's 'Britannia', within stapled paper wrappers. Very large margins. Uncut.
A map of the North Riding of Yorkshire, engraved by William Hole after the first printed map of the county by Christopher Saxton. First published in 1607, this is an example of the first state, before a plate number was added. The text gives a short history and description of the Riding.
[Ref: 37614] £240.00
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A Yorkshire Mans Coat of Arms.
[Published by Thomas Tegg, n.d. c.1820.] No 111 Cheapside London.
Coloured etching. 345 x 250mm (13½ x 9¾"). Hole in right edge. Repaired tear top left.
An unflattering satire on Yorkshire men: the features of the armorial include a fly, flea, magpie and a hanging gammon, with a rampant jockey on the left. Not in BM.
[Ref: 64178] £420.00
[Surrender of Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, 19 October 1781] Reddition de l'Armée du Lord Cornwallis. 8000 Anglais, soldats et matelots, investis a York en Virginie [...]
Dessiné par le Barbier Peintre du Roi Gravé par Godefroy de l'Academie Imperiale et Royale de Vienne, & c.
A Paris chez M.r Godefroy, rue des Francs-bourgeois Porte St Michel et chez Mr. Ponce Graveur de M.g le Comte d'Artois, rue Hiacinthe A.P.D.R.
Engraving, platemark 180 x 210mm (7 x 8¼"). Slight repaired damage at top. Trimmed to platemark.
The surrender of Charles Cornwallis at Yorktown, Virginia, which effectively ended the American War of Independence 1781. Cornwallis was headed north to try and link up with the Sir Henry Clinton and his army but was isolated by a large Franco-American fleet in the Siege of Yorktown.
[Ref: 40362] £160.00
(£192.00 incl.VAT)
You're Another!
Standidge & Lemon, Litho. 77. Cornhill. [n.d., c.1835.]
Lithograph. Printed area: 210 x 200mm (8¼ x 8"), with very large margins.
A comic scene showing two monkeys having a discussion. Provenance: Edge Hill, Cheshire
[Ref: 46800] £95.00
(£114.00 incl.VAT)
You're another!
Sold by J. Knight, Sweetings Alley, Cornhill. Standidge & Lemon, Litho, 77 Cornhill, London.
Pen lithograph 241 x 191mm. 9½ x 7½". Trimmed into plate at bottom.
Two monkeys arguing dressed like people.
[Ref: 16044] £110.00
(£132.00 incl.VAT)
Juvenile Companions. No. 8. The Young Anglers.
W. Clerk. Lith 202, High Holborn.
Published at Hodgeson's Wholesale Print Warehouse. 111, Fleet St. [n.d., c.1840.]
Coloured lithograph. Printed area 205 x 160mm, 8 x 6¼".
A boy with a stick rod standing by a stream, his younger sibling seated behind, holding a fish.
[Ref: 24673] £120.00
(£144.00 incl.VAT)
Young Anglers.
Drawn & Etched by J.M.W. Turner. Engraved by R. Dunkarton.
Published June 1811 by J.M.W. Turner Queen Ann Street West.
Etching with mezzotint, 1st state. Plate: 210 x 290mm (8¼ x 11½"), with large margins.
Three boys on the bank of a stream, with fishing tackle and a watering-can; on the opposite bank another angler beside a pollard-tree and a house in the distance. It is suggested the scene is Marylebone Fields, now part of Regent's Park.
[Ref: 47750] £320.00
The Young Anglers.
Drawn from Nature and on Stone by the Rev.d T. Kilby. Printed by T.H. Skelton, Southampton.
[n.d., c.1850.]
Tinted lithograph on india with very large margins. Printed area 310 x 255mm (12 x 10"). Foxing.
The Reverend Thomas Kilby (1794-1868) is best known for his 'Scenery in the Vicinity of Wakefield', 1843.
[Ref: 35812] £90.00
(£108.00 incl.VAT)
The Young Aspirant.
M. Gauci lith. Printed by Engelmann, and Co.
London, Published by W. Spooner No. 259, Regent Street. [n.d. c.1830.]
Fine lithograph. 484 x 353mm (19 x 14").
A girl holding a fan.
[Ref: 14733] £90.00
(£108.00 incl.VAT)
[The Young Ballad Singers]
[Painted by J. Rising. Engraved by J. Jones Engraver Extraordinary to His R.H. the Prince of Wales & Principal Engraver to His R.H. the Duke of York.]
[London Publish'd as the Act directs June [*]179[*] by J. Jones No 75 Great Portland Street.]
Fine mezzotint. 510 x 355mm (20 x 14"), with large margins. Part of the publication line erased on plate.
Two children selling ballads on a street corner, singing the same ballads that they are offering for sale. First state published by Jones, before title added. It was later republished by Robert Cribb. Rare print after John Rising (1753-1817), portrait and subject painter and also an accomplished restorer and skilled copyist. L.2178. Ex collection of the Hon. Christopher Lennox-Boyd.
[Ref: 52823] £520.00