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Midlesex.
[London, Awnsham Churchill, 1722.]
Engraved map. Sheet 370 x 430mm (14½ x 17"). Trimmed to plate, laid on album sheet.
A map of Middlesex, based on John Speed but with John Ogilby's roads added. First published in 'Camden’s Britannia' in 1695, this example comes from 'Britannia: Or A Chorographical Description Of Great Britain'
[Ref: 61746] £240.00
Middlesex.
Engraved on Steel by Pigot & Son, Manchester.
Published by Pigot & C.º 24 Basing Lane, London, & Fountain S.t Manchester [n.d., 1829].
Engraved map with hand colour. 235 x 370mm (9¼ x 14½"), with very large margins. Tear near centre fold, mounted on card at corners.
A detailed map of Middlesex, marking the road layout on London, with a vignette of St Paul's Cathedral. From the first edition of 'Pigot & Co’s British Atlas of the Counties of England', the first county atlas with steel-engraved maps.
[Ref: 61748] £260.00
Middlesex. Drawn from Surveys & most approved Maps By Eman: Bowen Geograph.r to His Majesty.
Printed for J. Hinton at the Kings Arms in Newgae Street 1752.
Engraved map. 190 x 205mm (7½ x 8"). Mounted on album paper.
A small-format map of Middlesex, with the streets of London shown, decorated with an ornate baroque title cartouche and the arms of the City of London. From 'The Universal Magazine of Knowledge and Pleasure'; because it was not published in an atlas the map is uncommon.
[Ref: 61726] £180.00
Middlesex.
Neel et Stand.
Publish'd November 21dt 1811 by Adlard & C.º Ave Maria Lane.
Engraved map with hand colour. Sheet 205 x 240mm (8 x 9½"). Trimmed within plate, mounted on album paper.
A small-format map of Middlesex, with the streets of London shown, published in the 'Encyclopaedia Londinensis' by John Wilkes.
[Ref: 61727] £140.00
Midle-Sex.
[engraved by Pieter van den Keere.]
[London: George Humble, c.1627.]
Engraved map. 90 x 120mm (3½ x 4¾"). Trimmed within plate at bottom, a little surface soiling at bottom edge, mounted on album paper on left. Very small tear bottom centre.
A miniature map of Middlesex, engraved by Pieter van den Keere sometime after 1599 but first published in a county atlas by Willem Blaeu in 1617. In 1627 the maps were published with English titles engraved instead of the Latin ones, in a miniature atlas, ''England Wales Scotland and Ireland Described and Abridged With ye Historie Relation of things worthy memory''. Although the maps were engraved before John Speed's atlas, the maps gained the nickname 'miniature Speeds' because Humble (son of Speed's original publisher) used an abridged version of Speed's text for the miniature atlas.
[Ref: 61723] £160.00
A Perspective View of Nottingham Market Place. Vivi Post Funera Virtus.
Drawn by R, Bonington. T. Cartwright Sculp.
Publish'd Aug.t 1813 by R, Bonington, Nottingham.
Coloured aquatint, 475 x 705mm (18¾ x 27¾"), Small margins.
A cobbled market square surrounded either side by neoclassical buildings with shopfronts, with carriages carts and people passing through. After Richard Bonington Senior father of the celebrated ,landscape painter, Richard Parkes Bonington (1802-28), who despite dying aged only twenty-five was one of the most influential British artists of his generation. A wonderful coloured image of the market place.
[Ref: 61486] £580.00
Prospect of Windsor Castle from the North.
Christoph.r Wren delineavit. W. Hollar fecit 1667.
[London: Nathanael Brooke, 1672.]
Rare etching, 17th century watermark. Sheet 195 x 350mm (7¾ x 13¾").
Windsor Castle viewed from across the Thames, with a boat in foreground and a ten-point key, etched by Wenceslaus Hollar (1607-77) for 'The Institution, Laws and Ceremonies of the Most Noble Order of the Garter' (1672) by the antiquary and astrologer Elias Ashmole (1617-92). The great architect Christopher Wren, credited with the original drawing for this etching, is supposed to have had a house in Windsor. Pennington 1074.
[Ref: 61974] £380.00
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