On-site Access: Accessible by appointment in the Study Room / Period: 19th century / Creator: Pollard, James, 1792–1867

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

The Royal Mail's departure from the General Post Office, London

James Pollard, 1792–1867

The New General Post Office, London

1829

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

The Royal Mails starting from the General Post Office, London

1830

Henry Pyall, 1795–1833

The North East View of the New General Post Office

John Harris, 1811–1865

The Four-in-Hand Club, Hyde Park

Richard Rosenberg, active 1828–1848

The Grand Entrance to Hyde Park

1844

John Harris, 1811–1865

Scenes on the Road, or a Trip to Epsom and Back, Hyde Park Corner

1838

George Hunt, active 1820–1840

A View on the Highgate Road

George Hunt, active 1820–1840

Highgate Tunnel

George Hunt, active 1820–1840

Angling [a pair]: 1. Fly Fishing

undated

Charles Hunt, 1803–1877

Steeple-chasing [set of six]: St. Albans Grand Steeple Chase. / 8 March 1832. Plate 1. Preparing to Start ..

1832

Charles Hunt, 1803–1877

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 1.Fox Hunters Meeting

1840

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Fox-Hunting [set of three of four]: 1.Unkennelling

1822

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Royal Hunt in Windsor Park

1820

Henry Papprill, 1816–d.after 1883

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: "The Jolly Old Squire" - Plate I. "The Jolly Old Squire was as staunch as a hound, ..."

1846

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Easter Monday. 1. Turning out the Stag at Buckits Hill, Epping Forest

1820

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Shooting [a pair]: 1. Morning of the first of September

1822

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Racing [set of four]: 1. Training

1821

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Shooting [set of six]: 1. Partridge Shooting

1822

Robert Havell, 1769–1832

[Coaching] Stage Coach with the News of Peace

1815

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Ascot Heath Race for His Majesty's Gold Plate

1826

Charles Bentley, 1806–1854

[Key to plate 2] Steeple-chasing [set of six]: St. Albans Grand Steeple Chase. 8 March 1832

1832

George Hunt, active 1820–1840

Coaching: The Cambridge Telegraph, Starting from the White Horse

1831

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Coursing: a Group of Riders Galloping From Left After a Couple of Greyhounds

undated

James Pollard, 1792–1867

The North Country Mails at The Peacock Inn, Islington

1815

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Partridge Shooting

undated

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Grouse Shooting

undated

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Snipe Shooting

undated

Possibly James Pollard, 1792–1867

The Derby Day: Tits and Trampers on the Road to Epsom

undated

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Cottager's Hospitality to Travellers of The Coach Broke Down

1819

George Hunt, active 1820–1840

The Cambridge Telegraph, starting from the White Horse, Fetterham

Print made by Frederick Rosenberg, active 1816–1832

The Mail Coach in a Flood

1827

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

London Fire Engines

James Pollard, 1792–1867

The Meat Market

undated

James Pollard, 1792–1867

The Greengrocer

ca. 1819

James Pollard, 1792–1867

The Poultry Market

undated

James Pollard, 1792–1867

A Fishmonger's Shop with Customers Outside

undated

Robert Havell, 1769–1832

Coaching [a pair]: 1. Stage Coach Setting Off

1816

Joshua Gleadah, active 1830s

Four in Hand

1823

John Harris, 1811–1865

The Four-in- Hunt Club-Hyde Park

1820

Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838

Coaching: His Majesty King George IV. Travelling - View Hyde Park

1821

Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838

Stage Coach

1822

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Coaching: Stage Coach & Opposition Coach in Sight

1819

Theodore Henry Adolphus Fielding, 1781–1851

Coaching: The Elephant and Castle on the Brighton Road

1826

Thomas Sutherland, ca. 1785–1838

Coaching: North-Country Mails at the Peacock, Islington

1823

Richard Rosenberg, active 1828–1848

Coaching: Stage Coach Travelling

1828

Charles Rosenberg, active 1828–1848

West Country Mails at the Gloucester Coffee House, Piccadilly

1828

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

Coaching: The Mail Coach in a Thunder on Newmarket Heath

1827

Frederick Rosenberg, active 1816–1832

Coaching: The Royal Mails Preparing to Start for the West of England

1831

Charles Bentley, 1806–1854

Coaching: The Birmingham Tally-Ho! Coaches Passing the Crown at Holloway

1828

George Hunt, active 1820–1840

[Coaching]: Highgate Tunnel

1831

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

Coaching: The Royal Mails Starting from the General Post Office, London

1830

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

The Royal Mails at the Angel Inn, Islington on the Night of His Majesty's Birthday

1828

unknown artist

Coaching: Four in Hand

1835

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

Coaching: The Taglioni Windsor Coach

1837

unknown artist

Coaching: Travelling Carriage

1835

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

Angling: Anglers Packing Up

1831

George Hunt, active 1820–1840

Angling [a pair]: 1. Fly Fishing

undated

Henry Pyall, 1795–1833

Coaching: A North East View of the General Post Office, with the Royal Mails (& Carts) preparing to Start

1832

James Pollard, 1792–1867

The Ceremony of the Procession ad Montem

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Racing [set of four]: 1. Subscription Rooms at Newmarket

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Trotting Match in Harness Against Time

1817

Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838

Grouse Shooting

1822

Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838

Snipe Shooting

1822

Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838

Pheasant Shooting

1822

Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838

Partridge Shooting

1822

John Harris, 1811–1865

Scenes on the Road, or a Trip to Epsom and Back, Kennington Gate

1838

Charles Hunt, 1803–1877

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 3. Breaking Cover

1840

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

The Mail Coach in a Drift of Snow

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

The Mail Coach in a Thunder Storm on Newmarket Heath

Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889

The Mail Coach in a Storm of Snow

John Harris, 1811–1865

Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Anticipation-Who is the Winner?

1837

John Harris, 1811–1865

Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Vexation-The false Start

1837

John Harris, 1811–1865

Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Approbation-Off in good Style

1837

John Harris, 1811–1865

Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Joy & Desperation!-Allover but Settling

1837

Henry Papprill Fox-Hunting [set of four]: "The Jolly Old Squire" - Plate II. "When the brush of Sly Reynard, the coveted prize, / was display'd at his table, joy danced in his eyes; ..."

Henry Papprill, 1816–d.after 1883

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: "The Jolly Old Squire" - Plate II. "When the brush of Sly Reynard, the coveted prize, / was display'd at his table, joy danced in his eyes; ..."

1846

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Fox-Hunting [set of three of four]: 4.The Death

1822

Charles Hunt, 1803–1877

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 4. The Death

1840

James Pollard, 1792–1867

Fox-Hunting [set of three of four]: 2.The find

1822

Henry Papprill Fox-Hunting [set of four]: "The Jolly Old Squire" - Plate III. "We were hunting the fox on a lowering day, / with the Squire spurring up on his high-flying grey; ..."

Henry Papprill, 1816–d.after 1883

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: "The Jolly Old Squire" - Plate III. "We were hunting the fox on a lowering day, / with the Squire spurring up on his high-flying grey; ..."

1846

Charles Hunt, 1803–1877

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 2.Fox Chase

1840

Henry Papprill Fox-Hunting [set of four]: "The Jolly Old Squire" - Plate IV. "The Squire, the Old Squire, is gone to his rest, / his heart was the bravest, his horse was the best, ..."

Henry Papprill, 1816–d.after 1883

Fox-Hunting [set of four]: "The Jolly Old Squire" - Plate IV. "The Squire, the Old Squire, is gone to his rest, / his heart was the bravest, his horse was the best, ..."

1846