Storm, Representing that Violent one, which drove his Majesty King George I into Rye
2
Nathaniel Parr, active 1742–1751
The taking of the Princessa a Spanish Man of War, April 8, 1740 by His Majesties Ships the Lenox, Kent, and Oxford
3
Print made by Paul Fourdrinier, 1698–1758
A Sea Engagement between the English and Algerines
ca. 1743
4
Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777
Morning, or Sun rising
5
Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777
Evening, or Sun setting
6
Print made by William Henry Toms, ca. 1700–ca. 1750
A Squadron of Ships in a calm where of one, A. presents the Stern, another B. the Head
7
Giles King, active 1732–1746
A View of (1) Ringsend (2) Irish Town, The Harbour of Dublin, The Hill of Howth and The Strand on the North Side of the Harbour (3) is the South Wall (4) The North Wall (5) Clontarf Island (6) Pool Beg (7) Sheds of Clontarf (8) Clontarf (9) Howth..
8
Thomas Bowles III, ca. 1712–1767
A Perspective View of the Town and Fortifications of Malta
between 1780 and 1815
9
Print made by John Couse, active 1753–1764
The City of Lisbon as before the dreadful Earthquake of November 1st 1755;..
between 1780 and 1815
10
unknown artist
A View of St. Petersburg on either side the River Neva, between ye Admiralty & the Academy of Sciences
11
Print made by Remi Parr, 1743–after 1750
A Prospect from the Sea of little St. Mark's Place with the Publick Buildings on either side..
undated
12
Print made by Thomas Bowles III, ca. 1712–1767
A Perspective View of the City of Naples
undated
13
Print made by Thomas Bowles III, ca. 1712–1767
A View of Amsterdam on each side the Old Rampart as seen from the Harbor
between 1780 and 1815
14
Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777
A Strong Gale or Squall
15
Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777
Fresh Gale
16
Print made by William Henry Toms, ca. 1700–ca. 1750
A Squadron of Ships Sailing before the Wind
17
Pierre Charles Canot, ca. 1710–1777
A Ship in Distress. Design'd to represent the loss of the Victory by a violent Storm near the Race of Alderney in the Year 1744. Sr. John Balchen the Admiral, & upwards of 1000 Men were on board & unhappily perish'd in the Waves