The Louth-London Royal Mail Travelling by Train from Peterborough East, Northamptonshire
1845
Not on view
9
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Schooling a Pair in a Brake at Lucas's Yard, Clerkenwell
1818
Not on view
10
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The London-Faringdon Coach passing Buckland House, Berkshire
1835
Not on view
11
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The Last of the Mail Coaches at Newcastle upon Tyne
1848
Not on view
12
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The London-Manchester Stage Coach, “the Peveril of the Peak,” outside the Peacock Inn, Islington
1835
Not on view
13
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Outside the Pike and Anchor Inn at Ponders End, Middlesex
1834
Not on view
14
James Pollard, 1792–1867
North Country Mails at the Peacock, Islington
1821
Not on view
15
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
The Royal Mail's departure from the General Post Office, London
16
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The New General Post Office, London
1829
17
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
The Royal Mails starting from the General Post Office, London
1830
18
Henry Pyall, 1795–1833
The North East View of the New General Post Office
19
John Harris, 1811–1865
The Four-in-Hand Club, Hyde Park
20
Richard Rosenberg, active 1828–1848
The Grand Entrance to Hyde Park
1844
21
John Harris, 1811–1865
Scenes on the Road, or a Trip to Epsom and Back, Hyde Park Corner
1838
22
George Hunt, active 1820–1840
A View on the Highgate Road
23
George Hunt, active 1820–1840
Highgate Tunnel
24
George Hunt, active 1820–1840
Angling [a pair]: 1. Fly Fishing
undated
25
Charles Hunt, 1803–1877
Steeple-chasing [set of six]: St. Albans Grand Steeple Chase. / 8 March 1832. Plate 1. Preparing to Start ..
1832
26
Charles Hunt, 1803–1877
Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 1.Fox Hunters Meeting
1840
27
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Fox-Hunting [set of three of four]: 1.Unkennelling
1822
28
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Royal Hunt in Windsor Park
1820
29
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
30
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Easter Monday. 1. Turning out the Stag at Buckits Hill, Epping Forest
1820
31
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Shooting [a pair]: 1. Morning of the first of September
1822
32
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Racing [set of four]: 1. Training
1821
33
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Shooting [set of six]: 1. Partridge Shooting
1822
34
Robert Havell, 1769–1832
[Coaching] Stage Coach with the News of Peace
1815
35
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Ascot Heath Race for His Majesty's Gold Plate
1826
36
Charles Bentley, 1806–1854
[Key to plate 2] Steeple-chasing [set of six]: St. Albans Grand Steeple Chase. 8 March 1832
1832
37
George Hunt, active 1820–1840
Coaching: The Cambridge Telegraph, Starting from the White Horse
1831
38
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Coursing: a Group of Riders Galloping From Left After a Couple of Greyhounds
undated
39
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The North Country Mails at The Peacock Inn, Islington
1815
40
Robert Pollard, 1755–1838
Fly Fishing
undated
41
Robert Pollard, 1755–1838
Anglers Packing Up
undated
42
Robert Pollard, 1755–1838
Bottom Fishing Near Totten Mill
undated
43
Robert Pollard, 1755–1838
Punt Fishing in the Thames
undated
44
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Partridge Shooting
undated
45
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Grouse Shooting
undated
46
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Snipe Shooting
undated
47
Possibly James Pollard, 1792–1867
The Derby Day: Tits and Trampers on the Road to Epsom
undated
48
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Cottager's Hospitality to Travellers of The Coach Broke Down
1819
49
George Hunt, active 1820–1840
The Cambridge Telegraph, starting from the White Horse, Fetterham
50
Print made by Frederick Rosenberg, active 1816–1832
The Mail Coach in a Flood
1827
51
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
London Fire Engines
52
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The Meat Market
undated
53
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The Greengrocer
ca. 1819
54
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The Poultry Market
undated
55
James Pollard, 1792–1867
A Fishmonger's Shop with Customers Outside
undated
56
Robert Havell, 1769–1832
Coaching [a pair]: 1. Stage Coach Setting Off
1816
57
Joshua Gleadah, active 1830s
Four in Hand
1823
58
John Harris, 1811–1865
The Four-in- Hunt Club-Hyde Park
1820
59
Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838
Coaching: His Majesty King George IV. Travelling - View Hyde Park
1821
60
Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838
Stage Coach
1822
61
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Coaching: Stage Coach & Opposition Coach in Sight
1819
62
Theodore Henry Adolphus Fielding, 1781–1851
Coaching: The Elephant and Castle on the Brighton Road
1826
63
Thomas Sutherland, ca. 1785–1838
Coaching: North-Country Mails at the Peacock, Islington
1823
64
Richard Rosenberg, active 1828–1848
Coaching: Stage Coach Travelling
1828
65
Charles Rosenberg, active 1828–1848
West Country Mails at the Gloucester Coffee House, Piccadilly
1828
66
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
Coaching: The Mail Coach in a Thunder on Newmarket Heath
1827
67
Frederick Rosenberg, active 1816–1832
Coaching: The Royal Mails Preparing to Start for the West of England
1831
68
Charles Bentley, 1806–1854
Coaching: The Birmingham Tally-Ho! Coaches Passing the Crown at Holloway
1828
69
George Hunt, active 1820–1840
[Coaching]: Highgate Tunnel
1831
70
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
Coaching: The Royal Mails Starting from the General Post Office, London
1830
71
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
The Royal Mails at the Angel Inn, Islington on the Night of His Majesty's Birthday
1828
72
unknown artist
Coaching: Four in Hand
1835
73
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
Coaching: The Taglioni Windsor Coach
1837
74
unknown artist
Coaching: Travelling Carriage
1835
75
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
Angling: Anglers Packing Up
1831
76
George Hunt, active 1820–1840
Angling [a pair]: 1. Fly Fishing
undated
77
Henry Pyall, 1795–1833
Coaching: A North East View of the General Post Office, with the Royal Mails (& Carts) preparing to Start
1832
78
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The Ceremony of the Procession ad Montem
79
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Racing [set of four]: 1. Subscription Rooms at Newmarket
80
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Trotting Match in Harness Against Time
1817
81
Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838
Grouse Shooting
1822
82
Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838
Snipe Shooting
1822
83
Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838
Pheasant Shooting
1822
84
Print made by Matthew Dubourg, active 1786–1838
Partridge Shooting
1822
85
John Harris, 1811–1865
Scenes on the Road, or a Trip to Epsom and Back, Kennington Gate
1838
86
Charles Hunt, 1803–1877
Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 3. Breaking Cover
1840
87
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
The Mail Coach in a Drift of Snow
88
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
The Mail Coach in a Thunder Storm on Newmarket Heath
89
Richard Gilson Reeve, 1803–1889
The Mail Coach in a Storm of Snow
90
John Harris, 1811–1865
Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Anticipation-Who is the Winner?
1837
91
John Harris, 1811–1865
Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Vexation-The false Start
1837
92
John Harris, 1811–1865
Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Approbation-Off in good Style
1837
93
John Harris, 1811–1865
Doncaster Races: Race for the Great St. Leger Stakes, 1836 - Joy & Desperation!-Allover but Settling
1837
94
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
95
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Fox-Hunting [set of three of four]: 4.The Death
1822
96
Charles Hunt, 1803–1877
Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 4. The Death
1840
97
James Pollard, 1792–1867
Fox-Hunting [set of three of four]: 2.The find
1822
98
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
99
Charles Hunt, 1803–1877
Fox-Hunting [set of four]: 2.Fox Chase
1840
100
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, ..."