Grosvenor Prints

Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, in the Greenwich Road.
Published June 24, 1813 by James Whittle & Richard Holmes Laurie, No. 53, Fleet Street, London.
Coloured engraving. 295 x 440mm, 11½ x 17¼".
The Asylum for the Support and Education of the Deaf and Dumb Children of the Poor was established in 1792 by Reverend John Townsend (1757-1826) of the Jamaica Row Congregation Church in Bermondsey, London. With the patronage of the Duke of Gloucester, the Asylum moved to these premises closer to the Old Kent Road, Southwark, in 1810, becoming an important national charity. Its model of patronage and governing committee did much to transform the operation of British charitable institutions. With contemporary hand colour.
[Ref: 20702] £180.00 (£216.00 incl.VAT)

The Bear Garden. From an enlarged Drawing of a very scarce View of London, called ''the Antwerp View,'' in the Possession of John Dent Esq.r.
[after Claes Janszoon Visscher.]
London, Published Oct.r 11th 1810, By Rob.t Wilkinson, No 58, Cornhill.
Engraving. Sheet 255 x 215mm (10 x 8½). Trimmed and mounted in album paper.
The Beargarden, London's blood-sport arena in Bankside, in existence when the first plans of London were drawn in the 1560s. This view is derived from Claes Janszoon Visscher's prospect of 1616.
[Ref: 43264] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)

[Bermondsey.] London. Sheet LXV. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1897.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stencilled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling, tears, edges chipped.
A large-scale plan (1/2500) of Bermondsey, with London Bridge & Tower Bridge, St Katherine's Dock & London Dock. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority, noting sales.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10985] £180.00

[Camberwell.] London. Sheet CIII. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1897.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stencilled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen. A litle wear.
A large-scale plan (1/2500) of Camberwell, with Peckham and Denmark Hill. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 11001] £160.00

Crystal Palace, View of N. Transept from the Tower.
R. Carrick Del. et Lith. Day & Son, Lith.rs to the Queen_P.H. Delamotte, Photographer.
London, Published by Authority by Day & Son in the Crystal Palace and at 17 Gate Street Lincolns Inn Fields. [n.d., c.1854.]
Very fine coloured lithograph, with hand-colour. Sheet: 275 x 375mm (10¾ x 14¾''). Very slight foxing.
A view of the Crystal Palace in Sydenham after its relocation in 1854 in the grounds laid out by Edward Milner. After a photograph by British photographer Philip Henry Delamotte (1821-1889).
[Ref: 50505] £150.00 (£180.00 incl.VAT)

The Palace and Grounds from the North.
Day & Son, Lith.rs to the Queen_P.H. Delamotte, Photographer.
London, Published by Authority by Day & Son in the Crystal Palace and at 17 Gate Street Lincolns Inn Fields. [n.d., c.1854.]
Very fine coloured lithograph, with hand-colour. Sheet: 275 x 375mm (10¾ x 14¾''). Very slight foxing in margins.
A view of the Crystal Palace in Sydenham after its relocation in 1854. After a photograph by British photographer Philip Henry Delamotte (1821-1889).
[Ref: 50504] £130.00 (£156.00 incl.VAT)

[Manuscript map of the proposed expansion of Surrey Commercial Docks. 1863]
Pen and ink with wash colour. Border 510 x 510mm, 20 x 20". With P.L.A. Drawing Office ink stamp dated 1925 and manuscript indexing. Some wear, one tear.
The Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe, showing proposed Russia and Albion docks (yet to be named), but with the Quebec and Canada docks not as built. Closed in 1969 and derelict for over a decade the area was redeveloped as the Surrey Quays.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10247] £360.00

Plan of the Commercial Docks 1856.
Day & Son Lith.rs to the Queen.
Coloured lithograph. Printed area 320 x 515mm, 12½ x 20¼". Whatman Paper 1855. With P.L.A. Drawing Office ink stamp dated 1925 and manuscript indexing. Backed on linen, stitch holes in left margin.
The Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe. Closed in 1969 and derelict for over a decade they were redeveloped as the Surrey Quays.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10238] £350.00

Plan of the Surrey Commercial Docks 1871.
Coloured lithograph. Printed area 460 x 600mm, 18 x 23¾". With P.L.A. Drawing Office ink stamp dated 1925 and manuscript indexing. Backed on linen, stitch holes in left margin.
The Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe, showing the newly-built Russia, Albion and Canada docks. Closed in 1969 and derelict for over a decade they were redeveloped as the Surrey Quays.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10231] £380.00

To the Parishioners of the Parish of St. Thomas the Apostle, in the City of London. This view of Their Doomed Churchyard, as it appears this 2.nd Day of August in the Year of our Lord God, 1848, is inscribed by their affectionate Friend and Pastor, who sincerely sympathizes with them in their Grief and Indignation at the contemplated appropriation of its consecrated Ground to unhallowed purposes. H.B Wilson D.D. Rector.
Day & Son Lith.rs to the Queen.
Published by Robert Jennings, 62 Cheapside. [n.d. c.1848.]
A rare tinted lithograph. 305 x 411mm (12 x 16¼").
View of the Churchyard of St Thomas the Apostle, in Southward; from Queen Street, looking down towards Southwark Bridge; the street passes through the old ruined church of St Thomas the Apostle; the churchyard remains on the left with many trees growing in space, figures on street in foreground.
[Ref: 34749] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)

Casino at Dulwich.
CR July 22. 1829.
Pencil, pen and ink drawing, image 132 x 254mm. Two faint diagonal creases through upper left corner.
Casino House in Dulwich, south London, built towards the end of the eighteenth century by the solicitor Richard Shaw. Possibly copied from an engraving. This view very similar to an anon. c.1810 engraving in the Guildhall Library Print Room. On watermarked laid paper.
Guildhall Library Print Room: p.5352324.
[Ref: 7658] £140.00 (£168.00 incl.VAT)

The Rev.d C.H. Spurgeon's Metropolitan Tabernacle.
W.W. Pocock, Architect. H.M. Ridgway de. et lith.
London Published May 1st 1861, by H.M. Ridgway, 16 Argyle St. King's Cross.
Lithograph, 340 x 470mm. Slight foxing throughout; tear in title area.
The Metropolitan Tabrnacle at the Elephant & Castle in London, published in 1861, the year the building was completed.
[Ref: 8399] £290.00

[Engraving of monument to William Emerson, with original drawing] In St Mary Overie's or St. Saviour's Southwar, See Pennant's London
Pub. Jan 11 1791 by N Smith Mays Buildings St Martins Lane
Aquatint (230 x 180mm, 9 x 7") and pen-and-ink drawing (195 x 155mm, 7½ x 6"). Drawing glued to backing sheet; unidentified 'W' collector's stamp on both sheets.
Monument to William Emerson (d.1575) in Southwark Cathedral, or the church of St Saviour and St Mary Overie, beside London Bridge south of the river Thames. Emerson and his family were benefactors to the church. The engraving was published in a volume on the antiquities of London, and is here offered with what is claimed to be the original drawing for the print.
[Ref: 39747] £160.00 (£192.00 incl.VAT) view all images for this item

The Globe Theatre. From an enlarged Drawing of an extensive View of London, in 1647. - 7 Feet 9 Inches, by 18 Inches, engraved by Hollar; very scarce, and now in the possession of Thomas Lloyd Esq.r.
[after Wenceslaus Hollar.]
London, Published Oct.r 11th 1810, By Rob.t Wilkinson, No 58, Cornhill, 170.
Coloured etching. Sheet 305 x 240mm (12 x 9½"). Slight surface soiling.
Despite being named on Hollar's famous 'Long View' as 'The Globe', this is in fact the Hope Theatre (built where the Bear Baiting ring had been). The real Globe was named 'Beere bayting' and is not shown here. Hollar's mistake can be accounted for by the fact that both had been shut down by the Puritans in 1642, and the Globe had been demolished the year before his view was published.
[Ref: 41447] £95.00 (£114.00 incl.VAT)

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet XCI. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1897.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stencilled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling, tears, edges chipped.
A large-scale plan (1/2500) of Deptford with the Grand Surrey Canal with the southern edge of the Surrey Commercial Docks. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10961] £220.00

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet XI. 19. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published [by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895.]
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stenciled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of Deptford with the Grand Surrey Canal and Deptford Park. A new development of houses has been added over the publication line. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10855] £60.00

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet XI. 16. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stenciled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling, a few tears.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of Camberwell with the Grand Surrey Canal. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10869] £80.00

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet XI. 17. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stencilled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling, a few tears.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of Newington with the Grand Surrey Canal with the Peckham Branch junction, with part of the Old Kent Road. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority, including a new purchase.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10958] £60.00

[Greenland Dock] Howland Great Dock near Deptford.
T. Badeslade Delin. J. Kip Sculp.
[n.d., c.1728.]
Engraving, 18th century watermark. 350 x 420mm (13¾ x 16½"), large margins. Splits in centre fold taped.
An elevated view of Howland Great Wet Dock, Rotherhithe, built 1695-9 to refit East India ships. As it was not created for cargo, there are no warehouses around the main quay but an avenue of trees. In the background is London, with St Paul's Cathedral. Soon after this view was published the Greenland whalers started using the dock and blubber boiling houses were built to render oil and the docks were renamed 'Greenland Dock'. Greenland Dock is the oldest of London's riverside wet docks, located in Rotherhithe in the area of the city now known as Docklands.
[Ref: 60232] £320.00

Kings Bench Prison.
Pugin & Rowlandson del. et sculpt. J. C. Stadler Aquat.
London. Pub1.st Dec.r 1808, at R. Ackermann’s Repository of Arts 101, Strand.
Hand coloured aquatint with large margins. Platemark: 240 x 285mm (9½ x 11¼").
The King's Bench Prison was a situated in Southwark, south London, England, from medieval times until it closed in 1880. It took its name from the King's Bench court of law in which cases of defamation, bankruptcy and other misdemeanours were heard; as such, the prison was often used as a debtor's prison until the practice was abolished in the 1860s. In 1842, it was renamed the Queen's Prison, and later became the Southwark Convict Prison. A game of rackets is taking place on left. Published in Ackermann's famous work, the 'Microcosm of London', the figures were drawn by the famous caricaturist Thomas Rowlandson and the architecture by Augustus Pugin.
Abbey, Scenery: 212.
[Ref: 34158] £230.00 (£276.00 incl.VAT)

Kings Bench Prison.
Pugin & Rowlandson del. et sculpt. J. C. Stadler Aquat.
London. Pub1.st Dec.r 1808, at R. Ackermann’s Repository of Arts 101, Strand.
Hand coloured aquatint with large margins. Platemark: 240 x 285mm (9½ x 11¼"). Few nicks in margins.
The courtyard of the King's Bench Prison in St George's Fields, Southwark, London, with inmates playing a game of rackets on the far left. The prison, which took its name from the King's Bench court of law in which cases of defamation, bankruptcy and other misdemeanours were heard, was mainly occupied by debtors, some of the most famous of whom included King Theodore I of Corsica and Tobias Smollett. In 1768 the imprisonment of John Wilkes (for libel) triggered riots in which several people were killed. This building was burnt to the ground in the 1780 Gordon Riots, and quickly rebuilt. By the time this print was made, the prison had become notorious for the laxity of its rules (an 1828 description would call it 'the most desirable place of incarceration in London' and by that time there were thirty gin shops and a host of trades being practiced in the courtyard). The prison was demolished in 1880. Published in Ackermann's famous work, the 'Microcosm of London', which probably selected the prison to depict because of its comparative comfort. The figures were drawn by the famous caricaturist Thomas Rowlandson and the architecture by Augustus Pugin.
Abbey, Scenery: 212; for the burning of the old prison in the Gordon Riots see ref. 25017.
[Ref: 37368] £260.00 (£312.00 incl.VAT)

To the Illustrious Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex, K.G. &c. this Print of The Licensed Victuallers Asylum, Is by permission respectfully dedicated to His Royal Highness the Patron of the Institution, by His Royal Highness's most devoted & humble Servants, the Governors.
Engraved by W.F. Starling.
[n.d., c.1827.]
Coloured engraving. Sight size 395 x 700mm, 15¾ x 27½". Unexamined out of frame.
A view of the façade of the asylum founded in 1803 in the Old Kent Road to provide shelter to the families of staff who, after a long and loyal service to the brewing industry, had fallen on hard times. This view shows the enlarged building, with the additional wings.
[Ref: 26605] £280.00 (£336.00 incl.VAT)

The North West View of Newington. La Veüe de Newington ou Nord Ouest. 77.
Published by Laurie & Whittle, 53. Fleet Street, London. [n.d. c.1750.]
Hand-coloured engraving. Watermark 1810, Plate 261 x 401mm. 10¼ x 15¾".
A view of Newington, London, with several groups of people in the foreground taking a walk.
[Ref: 18417] £160.00 (£192.00 incl.VAT)

[Memorial to Sir Hugh Brawne in St Mary's Church Newington Butts]
Ink and wash, 18th century watermark. Sheet 315 x 200mm (12½ x 8"). A few stains.
A watercolour of the monument to Sir Hugh Brawne (d.1615), his two wives and six children, once in St Mary's Church, Newington Butts. The church was rebuilt in 1715, 1790, 1876 and after an air raid in 1941, and it is uncertain when this memorial was removed. We have found no photographic record of the monument.
[Ref: 57363] £180.00 (£216.00 incl.VAT)

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet XI. 9. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stenciled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling, a few tears.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of Rotherhithe with the Grand Surrey Canal. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10848] £100.00

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet XI. 18. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stenciled sheet number. Laid on linen, some surface soiling.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of Rotherhithe with the Grand Surrey Canal and the South Metropolitan Gas Works. It marks the functions of the factories alongside the canal and shows terraced houses on the site of Millwall F.C.'s current ground, 'The Den'. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10849] £100.00

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet CIII. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1897.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stencilled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling, tears, edges chipped.
A large-scale plan (1/2500) of Peckham with the branch of the Grand Surrey Canal to Peckham Reach This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10983] £80.00

[Grand Surrey Canal.] London. Sheet XI. 37. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stenciled sheet number. Laid on linen, some surface soiling.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of Peckham with a spur of the Grand Surrey Canal leading to Peckham Wharf. Also showing Peckham Road and Peckham High Street. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10851] £60.00

[Surrey Commercial Docks.] London. Sheet VII. 99. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895. Reprint by Heliozincography 50/1904.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stenciled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of the southern Surrey Commercial Docks, including Greenland Dock, the oldest of London's riverside Docks. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority: an area bottom left is marked 'Sold', with a sale reference number.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10843] £220.00

[Surrey Commercial Docks.] London. Sheet VIII. 89. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1895.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stenciled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling.
A large-scale plan (1/1056) of the Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe, now redeveloped as the Surrey Quays. At the top is Globe Pond, now commemorated with a road named after it. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10854] £60.00

[Two sheets from Robert Barker's panorama, 'London from the Roof of the Albion Mills']
[Engraved by Frederick Birnie and Henry Aston Barker after Robert Barker, 1792-3]
Etching and aquatint with hand-colouring, sheet approx 465 x 1100mm (18¼ x 43¼"). Some staining.
Two of the six sheets comprising Henry Barker's famous true panorama from Albion Mills, Southwark, looking across East and South East London, with the mill's chimneys in the foreground. Having already produced a panorama of Edinburgh, in 1790-91 Barker sent his son Henry Aston to draw the view from the Albion Mills on the south side of Blackfriars Bridge, which he enlarged and painted on the dome of 'The Panorama', the world's first building built specifically to display panoramas. Situated on the north side of Leicester Square, the building is now a French Catholic Church, 'Notre Dame de France', in Leicester Place. The painting was exhibited the following year and was praised by Sir Joshua Reynolds. This printed souvenir was published on six sheets 1792-3. Already the mill had burned down, an event recorded in the 'Microcosm of London' as 'Fire in London'.
[Ref: 47647] £690.00

The Patent Shot Manufactory, with a distant View of Blackfriars Bridge & St Pauls.
Drawn by D. Turner. Eng.d by C. Ansell.
[Published Jan.y 1 1796.]
Aquatint, printed in sepia. Sheet 195 x 270mm (7¾ x 10½"). Trimmed to printed border, laid on album paper at edges with a coloured lithograph.
A view of the shot tower built by William Watt in 1789, taken from the Thames. The lithograph is ''The Fire (from Waterloo Bridge) Jan.y 5th 1826. Drawn, Printed & Pub.d on the Night of the Fire, at W. Days Lithog.c Office, 59, G.t. Queen S.t''. It shows the tower on fire, the interior and roof being destroyed.
[Ref: 61982] £260.00 (£312.00 incl.VAT)

[Letter.] Preservation and Restoration of the Ladye Chapel St. Saviour's Southwark. Sir. The Ladye Cahpel having been completely restored, and with the Choir, Tower, and Transepts, forming a magnificent specimen of ancient Ecclesiastical Architecture [...] Your very obed.t Serv.t. E: J: Carlos Hon. Sec.y.
[n.d., c.1830.]
Letterpress with manuscript. Sheet: 275 x 215mm (10¾ x 8½''). Folds and laid on album sheet.
A printed letter addressed to Ralph Lindsay Esqr. of St. Thomas's Street, inviting him to attend a Public Meeting held at the Lady Chapel of St. Saviours in Southwark and presided over by the Bishop of Winchester. Major renovation and rebuilding work on St Saviours was started in 1821 under the architect George Gwilt (1775-1856).
[Ref: 49473] £50.00 (£60.00 incl.VAT)

View's of London. No. 2. Entrance of St Georges Road or the Obelisk Turnpike with a view of the Royal Circus.
Dagaty. Delin & Sculp.t.
Publish'd Sep.t 1. 1797. by R. Ackermann 101. Strand.
Aquatint, printed in blue and brown, with some hand finishing. 360 x 460mm (14¼ x 18"). Paper watermarked 'J. Whatman 1794'. Damaged. Some repairs, glue stains in margins.
A view looking past the obelisk in St George's Circus to the toll gates on Great Surrey Street (Blackfriars Road). Dagaty has also included detail of the street traffic, including a coach, cart and horse riders. The 'Royal Circus and Equestrian Philharmonic Academy' opened in 1782, specialising in equestrian displays. Two years after this print it burned down, and again in 1805, after which it was rebuilt as the Surrey Theatre. This plate was the second in a set of six plates in a 'Views of London' series, showing the main entrances into London, all marshalled by turnpikes. However this plate Dagety was replaced by Thomas Rowlandson. It is uncertain who Dagety was, although he was possibly Edouard Gautier d'Agoty.
Adams: 78.2. (see 33726 for the first plate, 'Entrance of Piccadilly or Hyde Park Corner Turnpike'.
[Ref: 33727] £220.00 (£264.00 incl.VAT)

View's of London. No. 2. Entrance of St Georges Road or the Obelisk Turnpike with a view of the Royal Circus.
Dagaty. Delin & Sculp.t.
Publish'd Aug.st 1. 1809. by R. Ackermann 101. Strand.
Fine hand coloured aquatint. On watermarked paper, 'J. Whatman'. Two collector's stamps in lower left corner. Platemark: 360 x 450mm (14¼ x 17¾"). Small margins on 3 sides. Cut to plate at top.
A view looking past the obelisk in St George's Circus to the toll gates on Great Surrey Street (Blackfriars Road). Dagaty has also included detail of the street traffic, including a coach, cart and horse riders. The 'Royal Circus and Equestrian Philharmonic Academy' opened in 1782, specialising in equestrian displays. Two years after this print it burned down, and again in 1805, after which it was rebuilt as the Surrey Theatre. This plate was the second in a set of six plates in a 'Views of London' series, showing the main entrances into London, all marshalled by turnpikes, first published in 1797. However after this plate Dagaty was replaced by Thomas Rowlandson. It is uncertain who Dagaty was, although he was possibly Edouard Gautier d'Agoty.
[Ref: 35192] £650.00

To the Reverend Richard Penneck M.A. Rector of St. Johns Southwark; This Plate, is with Permission most respectfully inscribed by His obedient servant John Buckler.
J. Buckler del. J.W. Edy fecit.
Published June 1 1799 by J. Buckler No.2 opposite the Spa Gardens, Bermondsey.
Aquatint, scarce. 410 x 500mm (16 x 19¾"). Trimmed to plate.
From Buckler's series of views of important churches. The Rev. Richard Penneck (c.1728-1803) was also a Superintendent of the Reading Room of the British Museum.
[Ref: 45123] £260.00 (£312.00 incl.VAT)

[Surrey Commercial Docks.] London. Sheet LXXVIII. Edition of 1894-96.
Photozincographed and Published by the Director General at the Ordnance Survey Office, Southampton, 1897.
Zincograph with hand colour, sheet 700 x 990mm, 27½ x 39". With stencilled sheet number and mss. notes. Laid on linen, some surface soiling, tears, edges chipped.
A large-scale plan (1/2500) of the Surrey Commercial Docks in Southwark. This sheet has been used to record the property of the Port of London Authority.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10963] £280.00

P.L.A. Surrey Commercial Docks. Site Plan Shewing Brodie's Dry Dock and Slip Filled in During Construction of Greenland Dock.
[n.d., c.1900.]
Ink mss. Sheet 470 x 475mm, 18½ x 18¾". Some surface soiling.
A large-scale plan (9"=400') of the entrance to Greenland Dock, the oldest of London's riverside docks. It marks the P.L.A.'s property to the north.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10956] £60.00

Plan of the Grand Surrey Docks Rotherhithe.
Day & Son, Lith.rs to the Queen. [n.d., c.1861.]
Lithograph. Printed area 490 x 705mm, 19¼ x 27¾". With P.L.A. Drawing Office ink stamp dated 1925 and manuscript indexing. Some wear to bottom edge
The newly-built Russia, Albion and Canada docks, the west part of the Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe. Closed in 1969 and derelict for over a decade they were redeveloped as the Surrey Quays. The Upper Dock, also known as the Russia Dock is now the Russia Dock Park.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10243] £260.00

Plan of the Surrey Commercial Docks. 1881.
Jas. A. Mc Connchie. Engineer.
Waterlow & Sons, Lithographers, London.
Lithograph. 470 x 595mm, 18½ x 23½". With P.L.A. Drawing Office ink stamp dated 1925 and manuscript indexing. Binding holes in edge.
The Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe. Closed in 1969 and derelict for over a decade they were redeveloped as the Surrey Quays. James A. McConnochie was a prominent engineer, Chief Engineer to the Bute Docks and also in charge of the redevelopment of the lower half of Limehouse Dockyard in the 1870s.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10286] £280.00

Plan of the Commercial Docks 1858.
Engraved by Charles Jones, 28 Charles Street, Westminster.
Coloured lithograph. Printed area 320 x 515mm, 12½ x 20¼". Printed on Whatman Paper. With P.L.A. Drawing Office ink stamp dated 1925 and manuscript indexing. Some wear and tears.
The Surrey Commercial Docks in Rotherhithe. Closed in 1969 and derelict for over a decade they were redeveloped as the Surrey Quays.
From the Port of London Authority archives.
[Ref: 10284] £250.00

View of the Surrey Theatre, Magdalen, &c. &c. 141
Published March 2, 1812 by Rob.t Laurie & Ja.s Whittle, N.o53 Fleet Street London, large margins.
Engraving with very fine & rare hand colour.
A street scene of Great Surrey Street (now Blackfriars road) showing Surrey Theatre, with the obelisk in the left foreground, and the Magdalen asylum. Multiple figures go about their day including a farmer leading his flock and a cow down the dirt road; a woman sweeps and a carriage passes through a turnpike.
[Ref: 61474] £360.00

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