Bridewell Prison Collection

Bridewell as Rebuilt after the Fire, from an old print, (1897). Creator: Unknown
Bridewell as Rebuilt after the Fire, from an old print, (1897). View of Bridewell as it was during the 18th century. Bridewell Palace

Fleet Street, The Temple, Etc. From a Map of London, Published 1720, (1897). Map showing the Inns of Court at Temple and Lincolns Inn, Whitefriars, the River Fleet, Bridewell

Bridewell in 1666, (1897). Creator: Unknown
Bridewell in 1666, (1897). Bridewell Palace, on the banks of the Fleet River between Fleet Street and the River Thames, was built as the main London residence of King Henry VIII

Bird s-eye view of Bridewell with figures walking in the quadrangle, City of London, 1750

Bridewell, City of London, 1822. Artist: Thomas Dale
Bridewell, City of London, 1822. Partial view of Bridewell quadrangle, comprising the male prison, part of the female prison and the Great Hall. Also showing coats of arms in the lower margin

Bridewell, City of London, 1821. Artist: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd
Bridewell, City of London, 1821. Partial view of Bridewell quadrangle, comprising the male prison, part of the female prison and the Great Hall. Also showing coats of arms in the lower margin

View of the quadrangle at Bridewell, City of London, 1810. Artist: George Shepherd
View of the quadrangle at Bridewell, City of London, 1810. Showing children bowling a hoop

Gateway of Bridewell Prison, Tothill Fields, Westminster, London, c1850. View of the gateway bearing a carved key in the stone gable. The prison was also known as Tothill Fields Prison

Bridewell Prison in Tothill Fields, Westminster, London, c1850
Bridewell Prison in Tothill Fields (also known as Tothill Fields Prison), Westminster, London, c1850

In a high saliuation [sic] at the point of death, plate V of The Harlots Progress, 1732; the harlot is now dying from venereal disease and has been transferred to the sick room (of Bridewell Prison)

East End of the Bridewell, and Jail Governors House, Edinburgh, 1829. Artist: William Tombleson
East End of the Bridewell, and Jail Governors House, Edinburgh, 1829. After Thomas Hosmer Shepherd (1792-1864). [Jones & Co. London, 1829]

In Bridewell beating hemp, plate IV of The Harlots Progress, 1833. Artist:s Davenport
In Bridewell beating hemp, plate IV of The Harlots Progress, 1833. Early 19th century version of a scene from Hogarths serieds of 1732; the harlot is now beating hemp in Bridewell Prison

Map of London featuring Whitefriars, 1682 (1930). Artist: Morden & Lea
Map of London featuring Whitefriars, 1682 (1930). From Apollo magazine, volume XII, no 71 (November 1930)

A Harlots Progress, Plate 5, April 1732. Creator: William Hogarth
A Harlots Progress, Plate 5, April 1732

A Harlots Progress, Plate 4, April 1732. Creator: William Hogarth
A Harlots Progress, Plate 4, April 1732

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