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A View of Baldock in Hertfordshire. Drawn Oct.r 20th 1786. [&] The Mill at Baldock in Herts.
['The Mill'] From a Drawing by Master Chapman. The Figures by R. Pollard. Engrav'd by F.Jukes.
London. Pub.d as the Act directs, May 1 1787 by F. Jukes No.3 Howland Street.
Pair of aquatints with stipple. Each 380 x 495mm (15 x 19½"). Crack in the platemark of 'Mill', worm holes in the margins of both plates, one hole in the title area of 'Mill'.
A pair of fine rustic views of Baldock, both with agricultural themes.
[Ref: 4683] £950.00 view all images for this item
['The Mill'] From a Drawing by Master Chapman. The Figures by R. Pollard. Engrav'd by F.Jukes.
London. Pub.d as the Act directs, May 1 1787 by F. Jukes No.3 Howland Street.
Pair of aquatints with stipple. Each 380 x 495mm (15 x 19½"). Crack in the platemark of 'Mill', worm holes in the margins of both plates, one hole in the title area of 'Mill'.
A pair of fine rustic views of Baldock, both with agricultural themes.
[Ref: 4683] £950.00 view all images for this item
To the Worsp.ll Edward Sayer of Barkhamsted Place Esq.e this Plate of the Mannor House is Pa. 577
Humbly Dedicated by John Oliver
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold as issued. Some creasing. Repaired left corner.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. Berkhamsted Place was erected c.1580 by Sir Edward Carey, the keeper of the Jewels to Queen Elizabeth I, using stones removed from Berkhamsted Castle. It was bought by Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (1594 – 1612) in 1612 and when he died later that year was passed to his brother Charles later crowned Charles I (1600 –1649). The house then changed hands a few times in the turbulent times of the English Civil War and its aftermath inluding the Murray family. In 1660 the lease of Berkhamsted was taken on by the Lord Treasurer, Jerome Weston, 2nd Earl of Portland (1605–1663) however a fire broke out and parts of the house were completely destroyed. Reconstruction was hastily commenced, probably financed by John Sayer who took ownership of the house shortly after it was rebuilt. The Sayer family remained in residence at Berkhamsted Place until 1716, when they sold the lease to William Atwell. The House was demolished in 1967
[Ref: 56223] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
Humbly Dedicated by John Oliver
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold as issued. Some creasing. Repaired left corner.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. Berkhamsted Place was erected c.1580 by Sir Edward Carey, the keeper of the Jewels to Queen Elizabeth I, using stones removed from Berkhamsted Castle. It was bought by Henry Frederick, Prince of Wales (1594 – 1612) in 1612 and when he died later that year was passed to his brother Charles later crowned Charles I (1600 –1649). The house then changed hands a few times in the turbulent times of the English Civil War and its aftermath inluding the Murray family. In 1660 the lease of Berkhamsted was taken on by the Lord Treasurer, Jerome Weston, 2nd Earl of Portland (1605–1663) however a fire broke out and parts of the house were completely destroyed. Reconstruction was hastily commenced, probably financed by John Sayer who took ownership of the house shortly after it was rebuilt. The Sayer family remained in residence at Berkhamsted Place until 1716, when they sold the lease to William Atwell. The House was demolished in 1967
[Ref: 56223] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
To the Worshipfull Putler Forester of Broadfield in the county of Hertford Esq& this Plate is dedicated
and presented by J. Savage. fo. 74.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾"), large margins. Centre fold. Repaired tear near centre.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. Not much is known about the Hall until Chauncy's series, though it was mentioned in the Domesday Book, however most likely just as an large acreage of land. Arthur Pulter inherited the Broadfield estate in April 1626 on the death of his grandfather, Edward Pulter. He began to build up the manor however died in 1689 and left the completion to his grandson and heir James Forester.
[Ref: 56191] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
and presented by J. Savage. fo. 74.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾"), large margins. Centre fold. Repaired tear near centre.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. Not much is known about the Hall until Chauncy's series, though it was mentioned in the Domesday Book, however most likely just as an large acreage of land. Arthur Pulter inherited the Broadfield estate in April 1626 on the death of his grandfather, Edward Pulter. He began to build up the manor however died in 1689 and left the completion to his grandson and heir James Forester.
[Ref: 56191] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
The South Prospect of Bushey Hall. P540 To y.e Right Worp.ll S.v Robert Marsham K.t & Baron.t
This Draught is humbly Presen.d by J. Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold. Damaged, loss in the middle of the print.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. Bushey Hall was a historic house built in 1428 for Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury. It was also the home of Sir John Marsham, 1st Baronet. From 1883 Bushey Hall hosted a hydrotheraputic institue in in its 250 acres of parkland. The manor was demolished in the nineteenth century.
[Ref: 56165] £130.00 (£156.00 incl.VAT)
This Draught is humbly Presen.d by J. Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold. Damaged, loss in the middle of the print.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. Bushey Hall was a historic house built in 1428 for Thomas Montacute, 4th Earl of Salisbury. It was also the home of Sir John Marsham, 1st Baronet. From 1883 Bushey Hall hosted a hydrotheraputic institue in in its 250 acres of parkland. The manor was demolished in the nineteenth century.
[Ref: 56165] £130.00 (£156.00 incl.VAT)
An Iron Work at Downton, Herefordshire.
Drawn by T. Hearne. Etch'd by B.T. Pouncy.
London, Published June 2, 1798 by W. Lowry, 57 Titchfield Street, for W. Alexander, 48 Newman Street.
Engraving. Sheet: 255 x 320mm (10 x 12½").
A view of an iron works in Herefordshire, the works are set amongst a wooded landscape.
[Ref: 46312] £120.00 (£144.00 incl.VAT)
Drawn by T. Hearne. Etch'd by B.T. Pouncy.
London, Published June 2, 1798 by W. Lowry, 57 Titchfield Street, for W. Alexander, 48 Newman Street.
Engraving. Sheet: 255 x 320mm (10 x 12½").
A view of an iron works in Herefordshire, the works are set amongst a wooded landscape.
[Ref: 46312] £120.00 (£144.00 incl.VAT)
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Hampton Court.
C. Radclyffe. Printed by G. Rowe.
T.N. Webb, Publisher, Hereford. [n.d., c.1845.]
Sepia tinted zincograph heightened in white, sheet 330 x 400mm. 13 x 15¾".
A party of riders leaving Hampton Court, a 16th Century castellated country house in Herefordshire; the lead rider blowing his horn, watched by men with dogs sitting on a wall. Hampton Court Castle sits close to the River Lugg and the village of Hope-Under-Dinmore near Leominster. The Arkwright Family lived here for many years and William of Orange is said to have stayed. Inscribed 'Proof' lower left. From Charles Walter Radclyffe's folio 'Picturesque Antiquities of Hereford' (32 plates).
Abbey Scenery: 168, 16.
[Ref: 17707] £110.00 (£132.00 incl.VAT)
C. Radclyffe. Printed by G. Rowe.
T.N. Webb, Publisher, Hereford. [n.d., c.1845.]
Sepia tinted zincograph heightened in white, sheet 330 x 400mm. 13 x 15¾".
A party of riders leaving Hampton Court, a 16th Century castellated country house in Herefordshire; the lead rider blowing his horn, watched by men with dogs sitting on a wall. Hampton Court Castle sits close to the River Lugg and the village of Hope-Under-Dinmore near Leominster. The Arkwright Family lived here for many years and William of Orange is said to have stayed. Inscribed 'Proof' lower left. From Charles Walter Radclyffe's folio 'Picturesque Antiquities of Hereford' (32 plates).
Abbey Scenery: 168, 16.
[Ref: 17707] £110.00 (£132.00 incl.VAT)
Plan of the Gardens, Plantations &c: of Hampton Court, in Herefordshire, the Seat of the Rt: Honourable The Lord Coningesby & c: Les Jardins &c. de Hampton Court dans le Comte de Hereford. p: 75. Vol: 3.d [Key lettered A to O, to right-hand side.]
Ca: Campbell Delin: H: Hulsbergh Sculp:
[n.d. c.1731.]
Engraving. Plate 247 x 381mm. 9¾ x 15".
Garden plan from Henry Hulsberg's "Vitruvius Britannicus" series by C. Campbell. George London and Henry Wise were sole partners at the celebrated Brompton Park Nursery from 1689 until London's death in 1714. They enjoyed a near monopoly on large-scale landscape design, also supplying thousands of trees to landowners for avenue planting. London and Wise specialised in an English version of the formal Baroque gardens associated with the Catholic courts of continental Europe, of which Versailles was the pre-eminent example. The gardens at Hampton Court Palace, Herefordshire. Hampton Court Castle sits close to the River Lugg and the village of Hope-Under-Dinmore near Leominster. The Arkwright Family lived here for many years and William of Orange is said to have stayed.
See ref: 18011, 18017, 18019
[Ref: 18008] £160.00 (£192.00 incl.VAT)
Ca: Campbell Delin: H: Hulsbergh Sculp:
[n.d. c.1731.]
Engraving. Plate 247 x 381mm. 9¾ x 15".
Garden plan from Henry Hulsberg's "Vitruvius Britannicus" series by C. Campbell. George London and Henry Wise were sole partners at the celebrated Brompton Park Nursery from 1689 until London's death in 1714. They enjoyed a near monopoly on large-scale landscape design, also supplying thousands of trees to landowners for avenue planting. London and Wise specialised in an English version of the formal Baroque gardens associated with the Catholic courts of continental Europe, of which Versailles was the pre-eminent example. The gardens at Hampton Court Palace, Herefordshire. Hampton Court Castle sits close to the River Lugg and the village of Hope-Under-Dinmore near Leominster. The Arkwright Family lived here for many years and William of Orange is said to have stayed.
See ref: 18011, 18017, 18019
[Ref: 18008] £160.00 (£192.00 incl.VAT)
To the Right Hon.ble T: Harley This distant View of Hereford. Commencing a Series of Views on the River Wye, is most respectfully and humbly inscribed by his obedient and obliged Servant F. Jukes. Plate I.
Drawn by E. Dayes, Draftsman to His Royal Highness the Duke of York. Engraved by F. Jukes.
London Pub.d March 1. 1797, by F. Jukes [in ink:] 57 John St Fitzroy Sq.
Hand-coloured aquatint with very large margins, rare. Plate 355 x 459mm (14 x 18").
View from a hill with road in the foreground, on which a couple walk behind a descending covered wagon, a clump of undergrowth and trees framing the image at right, fields beyond with the town in the middle distance, the cathedral and spires of two churches visible, the Malvern hills in the distance at left. From "Views on the River Wye", E. Dayes & F. Jukes.
Ex Collection: The Late Hon.ble Christopher Lennox-Boyd. Abbey Scenery: 545.1.
[Ref: 28773] £320.00
Drawn by E. Dayes, Draftsman to His Royal Highness the Duke of York. Engraved by F. Jukes.
London Pub.d March 1. 1797, by F. Jukes [in ink:] 57 John St Fitzroy Sq.
Hand-coloured aquatint with very large margins, rare. Plate 355 x 459mm (14 x 18").
View from a hill with road in the foreground, on which a couple walk behind a descending covered wagon, a clump of undergrowth and trees framing the image at right, fields beyond with the town in the middle distance, the cathedral and spires of two churches visible, the Malvern hills in the distance at left. From "Views on the River Wye", E. Dayes & F. Jukes.
Ex Collection: The Late Hon.ble Christopher Lennox-Boyd. Abbey Scenery: 545.1.
[Ref: 28773] £320.00
![[Hereford Cathedral.] To His Grace Charles Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Surrey, &c. &c. This View of the West Tower and Front of Hereford Cathedral,](jpegs/51232.jpg)
[Hereford Cathedral.] To His Grace Charles Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Surrey, &c. &c. This View of the West Tower and Front of Hereford Cathedral, taken on the Morning of the 17,,th of April 1786 (on which Day the Tower fell) is with the greatest respect inscribed by his Graces obedient & obliged Servant James Wathen.
Drawn by J.s Wathen. Engrav'd by S. Middiman & F. Jukes.
London Pub.d April 12, 1788 by F. Jukes, Howland Street.
Rare aquatint, pt printed in colours and hand finished. 365 x 275mm. (14¼ x 10¾"). Small margins.
View of Hereford Cathedral immediately prior to the collapse of the west tower, west front and the entire adjoining nave and aisles on April 17th 1786 during repair work. James Wyatt rebuilt the west front, along with one bay east of the old front.
[Ref: 51232] £260.00 (£312.00 incl.VAT)
Drawn by J.s Wathen. Engrav'd by S. Middiman & F. Jukes.
London Pub.d April 12, 1788 by F. Jukes, Howland Street.
Rare aquatint, pt printed in colours and hand finished. 365 x 275mm. (14¼ x 10¾"). Small margins.
View of Hereford Cathedral immediately prior to the collapse of the west tower, west front and the entire adjoining nave and aisles on April 17th 1786 during repair work. James Wyatt rebuilt the west front, along with one bay east of the old front.
[Ref: 51232] £260.00 (£312.00 incl.VAT)
Herefordshire.
[n.d. c.1830.]
Lithograph with added colour, fine. 178 x 132mm. 7 x 5¼".
Herefordshire: known for its celebrated orchard heritage. Here two women hold a basket full of apples, with a wooden press behind.
[Ref: 24175] £85.00 (£102.00 incl.VAT)
[n.d. c.1830.]
Lithograph with added colour, fine. 178 x 132mm. 7 x 5¼".
Herefordshire: known for its celebrated orchard heritage. Here two women hold a basket full of apples, with a wooden press behind.
[Ref: 24175] £85.00 (£102.00 incl.VAT)
The North Prospect of the Town of Hertford from Porthill. To The Right Worshipfull ye Mayor Recorder & Aldermen of the Town of Hertford this Plate Containing ye North Prospect of ye Town of Hertford as it was taken from Porthill is humbly dedicated by your Worships humble Servant, J Drapentier
[London: Benjamin Griffin et al, 1700.]
Engraving. 265 x 340mm (10½ x 13½"), 17th century watermark. Trimmed into image right & left.
A view of Hertford from Sir Henry Chauncy's 'Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire'.
[Ref: 62540] £160.00 (£192.00 incl.VAT)
[London: Benjamin Griffin et al, 1700.]
Engraving. 265 x 340mm (10½ x 13½"), 17th century watermark. Trimmed into image right & left.
A view of Hertford from Sir Henry Chauncy's 'Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire'.
[Ref: 62540] £160.00 (£192.00 incl.VAT)
Hertfordshire.
[n.d. c.1830.]
Lithograph with added colour. 171 x 133mm. 6¾ x 5¼". Slight staining.
Hertfordshire: a young lady and a girl in a field. The girl chases a butterfly, with the young lady next to her holding freshly cut wheat.
[Ref: 24176] £85.00 (£102.00 incl.VAT)
[n.d. c.1830.]
Lithograph with added colour. 171 x 133mm. 6¾ x 5¼". Slight staining.
Hertfordshire: a young lady and a girl in a field. The girl chases a butterfly, with the young lady next to her holding freshly cut wheat.
[Ref: 24176] £85.00 (£102.00 incl.VAT)
Hide Hall. Pa 81 To the Right Worp.ll S.r Robart Josling of Hide Hall Baronet.
This Draught is humbly Presented by John Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold as issued. Some creasing. Two tiny stains in margin one entering the plate mark. Tear in right margin repaired.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. William the Conqueror granted the estate to Geoffrey de Mandeville. It is named after the Hides who succeeded the Mandeville's. After the death of Sir Thomas Hide it passed onto Thomas Joceline by marriage (Jocelyn) and then stayed within the Joceyln family. Sir Robert Jocelyn, 1st Baronet (1623-1712) owned the estate when this print was made and published.
[Ref: 56221] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
This Draught is humbly Presented by John Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold as issued. Some creasing. Two tiny stains in margin one entering the plate mark. Tear in right margin repaired.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. William the Conqueror granted the estate to Geoffrey de Mandeville. It is named after the Hides who succeeded the Mandeville's. After the death of Sir Thomas Hide it passed onto Thomas Joceline by marriage (Jocelyn) and then stayed within the Joceyln family. Sir Robert Jocelyn, 1st Baronet (1623-1712) owned the estate when this print was made and published.
[Ref: 56221] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
Hitchin Church. To the Reverend M.r Francis Bragge Batchelor of Divinity & Minister of Hitchin, this Draught is humbly pres'd By J Drapentier.
[London: Benjamin Griffin et al, 1700.]
Engraving. 280 x 340mm (11 x 13½") very large margins.
A view of Hitchin Church from Sir Henry Chauncy's 'Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire'.
[Ref: 62544] £130.00 (£156.00 incl.VAT)
[London: Benjamin Griffin et al, 1700.]
Engraving. 280 x 340mm (11 x 13½") very large margins.
A view of Hitchin Church from Sir Henry Chauncy's 'Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire'.
[Ref: 62544] £130.00 (£156.00 incl.VAT)
Hyde Hall. To y.e Right Worp.ll S.v Nicholas Miller of Hyde Hall.
This Draught is humbly Presen.d by J. Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾"), with wide margins. Damaged. Centre fold some damage around the middle of the fold. Right horse and carriage faded.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. The house is recorded as the Manor of "Sabrixteworde" in the Domesday Book. After the Battle of Hastings it was granted to Geoffrey de Mandeville I by William the Conqueror. Local notables have included John Leventhorpe (1370 - 1435), an executor of both King Henry IV and King Henry Vs' wills and Anne Boleyn, who was given the Pishiobury/Pishobury estate, located to the south of the town. Sir Walter Lawrence (1872- 1939) acquired Hyde Hall in the 1920's and built a cricket ground and pavilion in the grounds. Hyde Hall was sold in 1945 and became a school, however now it is a Grade II listed building and has been divided into housing.
[Ref: 56189] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
This Draught is humbly Presen.d by J. Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾"), with wide margins. Damaged. Centre fold some damage around the middle of the fold. Right horse and carriage faded.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. The house is recorded as the Manor of "Sabrixteworde" in the Domesday Book. After the Battle of Hastings it was granted to Geoffrey de Mandeville I by William the Conqueror. Local notables have included John Leventhorpe (1370 - 1435), an executor of both King Henry IV and King Henry Vs' wills and Anne Boleyn, who was given the Pishiobury/Pishobury estate, located to the south of the town. Sir Walter Lawrence (1872- 1939) acquired Hyde Hall in the 1920's and built a cricket ground and pavilion in the grounds. Hyde Hall was sold in 1945 and became a school, however now it is a Grade II listed building and has been divided into housing.
[Ref: 56189] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
To the Honourable S.r Richard Anderson Bar;t this Plate of the Mannor House of Penley is Pa. 594
Humbly Dedicated by John Oliver
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold as issued. Some creasing. A few tears to marins. Slight ink offset.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. he manor of Pendley pre-dates the Norman Conquest of 1066, after which it was confiscated by William the Conqueror and passed to his brother-in-law, Robert, Count of Mortain (c. 1031-c.1095), and a later owner was John de Angle, an early Member of Parliament. In 1440 Sir Robert Whittingham (or Whytingham) and his wife Agnes received a grant of free warren from King Henry VI at Pendley manor; he enclosed 200 acres and tore down the buildings on the land, returning the estate to pasture. He built a manor house at the western end of the now-demolished town as a double cloistered courtyard as well as building a Chapel. On the accession of Edward IV (1442 –1483) he granted Pendley manor to George Neville, Bishop of Exeter in 1461 which then passed on to the Verney family through marriage. The Verney family lived at the medieval manor for the next 150 years, until it was passed on to the Anderson family. Sir Richard Anderson, 2nd Baronet (c. 1635–1699) owned the Penley estate when the print was made.
[Ref: 56224] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
Humbly Dedicated by John Oliver
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving plate 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold as issued. Some creasing. A few tears to marins. Slight ink offset.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. he manor of Pendley pre-dates the Norman Conquest of 1066, after which it was confiscated by William the Conqueror and passed to his brother-in-law, Robert, Count of Mortain (c. 1031-c.1095), and a later owner was John de Angle, an early Member of Parliament. In 1440 Sir Robert Whittingham (or Whytingham) and his wife Agnes received a grant of free warren from King Henry VI at Pendley manor; he enclosed 200 acres and tore down the buildings on the land, returning the estate to pasture. He built a manor house at the western end of the now-demolished town as a double cloistered courtyard as well as building a Chapel. On the accession of Edward IV (1442 –1483) he granted Pendley manor to George Neville, Bishop of Exeter in 1461 which then passed on to the Verney family through marriage. The Verney family lived at the medieval manor for the next 150 years, until it was passed on to the Anderson family. Sir Richard Anderson, 2nd Baronet (c. 1635–1699) owned the Penley estate when the print was made.
[Ref: 56224] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
Risden House Pa.79 To y.e Right Worp.ll Pienelopie Stone the Relict Tho : Stone of Risden House Esqr
This Draught is humbly Presen.d by J. Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold with some loss near it. Some creasing. Ink offset.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. The Stone family purchased the land in 1603 from Edward Newport and finished the Jacobean house in c.1615. Thomas Stone died in 1696 and left no sons, so his eldest daughter Penelope inherited. Risden House is now known as Julians.
[Ref: 56192] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
This Draught is humbly Presen.d by J. Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾") Centre fold with some loss near it. Some creasing. Ink offset.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. The Stone family purchased the land in 1603 from Edward Newport and finished the Jacobean house in c.1615. Thomas Stone died in 1696 and left no sons, so his eldest daughter Penelope inherited. Risden House is now known as Julians.
[Ref: 56192] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
A View of Ross, On the River Wye, Herefordshire.
London, Published July 10th 1810, by R, Lambe, 39, Fleet Street.
Scarce & fine hand-coloured soft ground etching. Plate: 350 x 430mm (13¾ x 17''). Staining and slight creasing.
A view of the market town of Ross-on-wye in Herefordshire.
[Ref: 49756] £360.00
London, Published July 10th 1810, by R, Lambe, 39, Fleet Street.
Scarce & fine hand-coloured soft ground etching. Plate: 350 x 430mm (13¾ x 17''). Staining and slight creasing.
A view of the market town of Ross-on-wye in Herefordshire.
[Ref: 49756] £360.00
![[Ross-on-Wye.] 76.](jpegs/14648.jpg)
[Ross-on-Wye.] 76. [The attractive market town of Ross lies on the River Wye in Herefordshire. The town's most prominent building is the thirteenth century church, which stands on a rock overlooking the town, with its graceful spire a conspicuous landmark for miles around. It is opposite to the Markey Hall, a building or red sandstone erected in the reign of Charles II. The quiet, pleasant streets of Ross have made the town a favourite with artists and writers, amongst them Charles Dickins. It was here that he met his friend and biographer, John Forster, and decided to undertake his American reading tour of 1867-8; also associated with the town is the charitable and eccentric John Kyrles, immortalized by Alexander Poper as "The Man of Ross." Ross-on-Wye is in every way a typical market town of the West Country.]
Arthur Spencer [pencil signature to the bottom left-hand side outside the image]
[n.d. c.1920.] Copyright. F. & M. Ltd., Bedford, Eng.
Etching. 249 x 279mm. 9¾ x 11".
[Ref: 14648] £50.00 (£60.00 incl.VAT)
Arthur Spencer [pencil signature to the bottom left-hand side outside the image]
[n.d. c.1920.] Copyright. F. & M. Ltd., Bedford, Eng.
Etching. 249 x 279mm. 9¾ x 11".
[Ref: 14648] £50.00 (£60.00 incl.VAT)
Stoke Edith Park, Herefordshire.
Ibradley Lithog: Printed by C. Hulmandel.
[British, c.1821.]
Lithograph, rare, paper watermarked '1821', sheet 225 x 275mm. 9 x 10¾". Creasing and tear to lower-centre left.
The Stoke Edith estate set in its Herefordshire parkland; deer in the foreground. Stoke Edith Park was the seat of Sir Henry Lingen, a Royalist officer in the English Civil War, who was buried in the church in 1662. His widow sold the estate in 1670 to Thomas Foley, who settled it on his second son Paul. Paul rebuilt the timber-framed mansion Stoke Court from 1695, when he became Speaker. The house, renamed Stoke Park, remained in the family until the death of Thomas Lord Foley who, having inherited the Great Witley estate from his distant cousin Thomas 2nd Baron Foley, settled Stoke Edith on his second son Edward Foley (1747–1803). Many of the family were members of Parliament. Stoke Park remained their principal residence until it was burnt down in 1926.
Not in Abbey Scenery.
[Ref: 24631] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
Ibradley Lithog: Printed by C. Hulmandel.
[British, c.1821.]
Lithograph, rare, paper watermarked '1821', sheet 225 x 275mm. 9 x 10¾". Creasing and tear to lower-centre left.
The Stoke Edith estate set in its Herefordshire parkland; deer in the foreground. Stoke Edith Park was the seat of Sir Henry Lingen, a Royalist officer in the English Civil War, who was buried in the church in 1662. His widow sold the estate in 1670 to Thomas Foley, who settled it on his second son Paul. Paul rebuilt the timber-framed mansion Stoke Court from 1695, when he became Speaker. The house, renamed Stoke Park, remained in the family until the death of Thomas Lord Foley who, having inherited the Great Witley estate from his distant cousin Thomas 2nd Baron Foley, settled Stoke Edith on his second son Edward Foley (1747–1803). Many of the family were members of Parliament. Stoke Park remained their principal residence until it was burnt down in 1926.
Not in Abbey Scenery.
[Ref: 24631] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)
![[Image slip:] Tomb of the Lady Ann Grimston in the Churchyard of Tewin, Herts. [Letterpress:] The Tomb of Lady Anne Grimston, in the Churchyard of Tewin, in Hertfordshire. Dispalys one the most extraordinary and romantic of those freaks in which it is](jpegs/18178.jpg)
[Image slip:] Tomb of the Lady Ann Grimston in the Churchyard of Tewin, Herts. [Letterpress:] The Tomb of Lady Anne Grimston, in the Churchyard of Tewin, in Hertfordshire. Dispalys one the most extraordinary and romantic of those freaks in which it is proverbial that Dame Nature delights. The masonry of the tomb - once firmly set, and bound with iron pins together...however unusual, we are content to regard as beautiful illustrations of natural laws. The following inscription is still legible on the tomb: Here lyeth interred the Body of the Right Honourable Lady Anne Grimston, Wife to Sir Grimston, Bart. of Gorhambury, in Hertfordshire, Daughter to the late Right Honourable Earl of Thanet, Who departed this life Nov.22nd, 1713, In the 60th year of her age.
[On envelope:] From Anthony Knight, Bookbinder, Bookseller, Musicseller, Stationer, Printer and Engraver, Saint Andrew Streetm Hertford. [n.d. c.1840]
Scarce letterpress and engraving. Letterpress 235 x 184mm. 9¼ x 7¼". Engraving 190 x 114mm. 7½ x 4½".
Tomb of Lady Anne Grimston, St Peter's Church, Tewin, Hertfordshire. Legend has it that Lady Anne Grimston was to say the least a staunch atheist, the story goes that on her death bed she refused to allow the Vicar to administer the last rites. She went on to say that should God and the teachings of the Bible be true then seven trees would sprout from her grave, and so they did.
[Ref: 18178] £65.00 (£78.00 incl.VAT) view all images for this item
[On envelope:] From Anthony Knight, Bookbinder, Bookseller, Musicseller, Stationer, Printer and Engraver, Saint Andrew Streetm Hertford. [n.d. c.1840]
Scarce letterpress and engraving. Letterpress 235 x 184mm. 9¼ x 7¼". Engraving 190 x 114mm. 7½ x 4½".
Tomb of Lady Anne Grimston, St Peter's Church, Tewin, Hertfordshire. Legend has it that Lady Anne Grimston was to say the least a staunch atheist, the story goes that on her death bed she refused to allow the Vicar to administer the last rites. She went on to say that should God and the teachings of the Bible be true then seven trees would sprout from her grave, and so they did.
[Ref: 18178] £65.00 (£78.00 incl.VAT) view all images for this item
The Hoo. To Gilbert Hoo Keate Esq. This Draught is humbly Presented by John Drapentier.
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾"), with very large margins. Centre fold. Some damage around the centre fold towards the lower middle.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. A Grade II listed country house in Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire. Sir Jonathan Keate, 1st Baronet (1633-1700) was a merchant who during the Interregnum imported sugar from Barbados. He retired from business after his wife inherited the Hoo estate, rebuilt the mansion there, and later acquired two adjacent manors. His son Sir Gilbert Hoo Keate, 2nd Baronet (c.1661 - 1705) later took over the estate. In 1944 the house was in use as a maternity home.
[Ref: 56220] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
[Sir Henry Chauncy c.1700]
Engraving. 285 x 375mm (11¼ x 14¾"), with very large margins. Centre fold. Some damage around the centre fold towards the lower middle.
Published for the first edition of Sir Henry Chauncy's (1632 - 1719) Historical Antiquities of Hertfordshire 1700. A Grade II listed country house in Great Gaddesden, Hertfordshire. Sir Jonathan Keate, 1st Baronet (1633-1700) was a merchant who during the Interregnum imported sugar from Barbados. He retired from business after his wife inherited the Hoo estate, rebuilt the mansion there, and later acquired two adjacent manors. His son Sir Gilbert Hoo Keate, 2nd Baronet (c.1661 - 1705) later took over the estate. In 1944 the house was in use as a maternity home.
[Ref: 56220] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)
Wigmore Castle, Herefordshire.
Painted by W. Hodges. Engraved by V. Green, & J. Jukes.
Published Oct. 16th. 1778 by V. Green, Mezzotint Engraver to his Majesty &c. No. 29 Newman Street, Oxford Street, and at No. 52, Strand. Se vend à Londres, chez les Freres Torre, Marchands d'Estampes.
Aquatint, 410 x 550mm. Some foxing throughout image; hand inscription '(from Strawberry Hill)' in title area.
Wigmore Castle was first founded after the Norman Conquest, around 1070, but following the English Civil War was left in a state of ruin.
[Ref: 8396] £360.00
Painted by W. Hodges. Engraved by V. Green, & J. Jukes.
Published Oct. 16th. 1778 by V. Green, Mezzotint Engraver to his Majesty &c. No. 29 Newman Street, Oxford Street, and at No. 52, Strand. Se vend à Londres, chez les Freres Torre, Marchands d'Estampes.
Aquatint, 410 x 550mm. Some foxing throughout image; hand inscription '(from Strawberry Hill)' in title area.
Wigmore Castle was first founded after the Norman Conquest, around 1070, but following the English Civil War was left in a state of ruin.
[Ref: 8396] £360.00