The original itself is in the public domain for the following reason: Adams 178/043.This image is in the public domain because it is a mere mechanical scan or photocopy of a public domain original, or – from the available evidence – is so similar to such a scan or photocopy that no copyright protection can be expected to arise. A few tiny specks, but overall in very good and clean state. Originally published in the part-work series “Tombleson’s Views of the Thames and Medway” (London : 1833-1834). Engraved by John Cox (fl.1834-1839) from an original study by William Tombleson (fl.1823-1841). The image is surrounded by an ornate engraved border. A handsome antique print of the old windmill (Battersea Corn Mill) and the old inn known as the Red House, with its landing stage, on the Thames at Battersea – the site of Battersea Power Station as viewed from the direction of Chelsea Bridge. TOMBLESON, William : VIEW NEAR BATTERSEA, SURRY. Trimmed a little tight at head, a few tiny specks, but overall in very good and clean state. Originally produced for the part-work by “Dr David Hughson” known as “London Being an Accurate History and Description of the British Metropolis” (London : 1805-1809).Ĭopper line engraving on paper. Engraved by William Woolnoth (1780-1837) from an original study by Robert Blemmel Schnebbelie. Mary prominent, a huddle of houses by the water, and the old wooden Battersea bridge beyond. A pleasant antique print – a view across the Thames to Battersea – the old mill and the elegant riverside church of St. SCHNEBBELIE, Robert Blemmel, 1781-1847 : BATTERSEA. To purchase, call us or e-mail us at quoting stock number 24679 – or simply click on the button Engraved from a study (based on an earlier source) by William Henry Prior – and originally produced for the part-work “Old and New London” (London : 1873-1878). A pleasant antique print – the old village, with the mill, the church, and the adjacent houses. PRIOR, William Henry, 1812-1882 : OLD BATTERSEA MILL, ABOUT 1800. To purchase, call us or e-mail us at quoting stock number 40905 – or simply click on the button Just a hint of tanning through age, a couple of slight nicks, but overall in very good state. Produced on a scale of some 2-3/4 inches to the mile, the map was originally produced for an early twentieth-cenury edition of "Philip’s Handy Volume Atlas of London".Ĭoloured lithograph on paper. An attractive map of the area around Clapham Junction, extending north into Battersea and parts of Fulham, east and south to take in portions of Wandsworth and Clapham Commons, and west to include Wandsworth High Street. A few tiny specks to outer blank margins, but overall in very good and clean state. Originally produced for the partwork series “Picturesque Beauties of the Counties of Surrey & Sussex” (London : 1829-1831). Engraved by John Rogers (1800?-1882) from an original study by J. A pleasant antique print – the exterior of the riverside church of St. To purchase, call us or e-mail us at quoting stock number 44836 – or simply click on the button Originally produced for Heath’s never-completed “Views of London” series (1825).Įtching and line engraving on paper. Engraved by Charles Heath (1785-1848) from on original study by Peter de Wint. A most attractive small antique print – a delicately worked prospect of the river from Cheyne Walk. To purchase, call us or e-mail us at quoting stock number 24678 – or simply click on the buttonĭE WINT, Peter, 1784-1849 : BATTERSEA BRIDGE (FROM CHEYNE WALK CHELSEA). Engraved from an original study by William Henry James Boot and originally produced for the part-work series “Picturesque Europe” (London : 1876-1879). A pleasant antique print – a circular view of ducks and punts on the lake. To purchase, call us or e-mail us at quoting stock number 38628 – or simply click on the buttonīOOT, William Henry James, 1848-1918 : THE LAKE, BATTERSEA PARK. Trimmed tight to neatlines minor damage and minuscule loss to blank lower left-hand corner slight evidence of removal from album on verso a few minor marks, but still an attractive example. The second state of the plate, with Albin’s name partially erased.Ĭopper line engraving on paper. Engraved by Elisha Kirkall (1682?-1742) from an original study by the naturalist Eleazar Albin (fl.1708-1741). Mary prominent to the left, cottages and houses by the river beyond, a windmill in the distance, men fishing on the opposite bank. An extremely rare and early print of Battersea – the parish church of St. UNITED KINGDOM Tel: (+44)-(0)20-8672-2263ĬLICK ON REFRESH/RELOAD TO ENSURE YOU HAVE THE UPDATED VERSION OF THIS PAGE
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