Cries Of London Collection

New London Cries or all the talents making themselves useful!, published May 1807. Creator: Unknown
New London Cries or all the talents making themselves useful!, published May 1807. Intended as a Frontispiece to the Satirical Poem of all the Talents'

Strawberries, Scarlet Strawberries, published 1795. Creator: Giovanni Vendramini
Strawberries, Scarlet Strawberries, published 1795

Hot Spice Ginger Bread Smoking Hot, published 1796. Creator: Giovanni Vendramini
Hot Spice Ginger Bread Smoking Hot, published 1796

Old Chairs to Mend, published 1795. Creator: Giovanni Vendramini
Old Chairs to Mend, published 1795

Fresh Gathered Peas, Young Hastings, published 1795. Creator: Giovanni Vendramini
Fresh Gathered Peas, Young Hastings, published 1795

Knives, Scissors and Razors to Grind, published 1795. Creator: Giovanni Vendramini
Knives, Scissors and Razors to Grind, published 1795

Frozen-Out Gardeners and Snow Clearers - drawn by Foster, 1850. Creator: Edmund Evans
Frozen-Out Gardeners and Snow Clearers - drawn by Foster, 1850. Illustration to a story by Thomas Miller. During winter, gardeners couldn't work because of the cold weather

Cries of London Plate 12: Hot Spice Gingerbread, smoaking hot!, 1796, (1911)
Cries of London Plate 12, Hot Spice Gingerbread, smoking hot! Du Croquet de Pain d Epices!, 1796 (1911). After an original work by Francis Wheatley (1747-1801)

Cries of London Plate 13: Turnips & Carrots, Carottes & Navets, 1797. (1911)
Cries of London Plate 13, Turnips & Carrots, Carottes & Navets, 1797. After an original work by Francis Wheatley (1747-1801). From The Connoisseur Volume XXIX [Otto Limited, London, 1911]

Cries of London: No. 1: Buy a Trap, a Rat-Trap, January 1, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
Cries of London: No.1: Buy a Trap, a Rat-Trap, January 1, 1799

Cries of London, No. 7, Old Clothes, May 4, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
Cries of London, No. 7, Old Clothes, May 4, 1799

Cries of London, No. 4: Do You Want Any Brickdust?, February 20, 1799

Cries of London, No. 3: Last Dying Speech and Confession, February 20, 1799

Cries of London, No. 2: Buy my Goose, my fat Goose, January 1, 1799. Creator: Henri Merke
Cries of London, No. 2: Buy my Goose, my fat Goose, January 1, 1799

Cries of London, No. 6: All a growing, heres Flowers, March 1, 1799

Pine-Apples, a penny a slice, 1845. Creator: Unknown
Pine-Apples, a penny a slice, 1845. Londoners buying fruit from a barrow:the mode of retailing them in the streets of the metropolis - just as cherries have been cried

Four Scenes from Cries of London Series: Heres your Potatoes
Four Scenes from " Cries of London" Series: Heres your Potatoes...; Buy my Moss Roses...; Light your Honor; Pray Remember the Blind, August 1, 1801

Buy My Moss Roses, or Dainty Sweet briar, 1811. 1811. Creator: Thomas Rowlandson
Buy My Moss Roses, or Dainty Sweet briar, 1811

Heres Your Potatoes, Four Full Pounds for Two Pence, 1811. 1811
Heres Your Potatoes, Four Full Pounds for Two Pence, 1811

Hot Cross Buns!, Cries of London, c1840. Artist: TH Jones
Hot Cross Buns! A child buying from a hot cross bun seller, From Cries of London, c1840

Old Clothes! Old Clothes!, Cries of London, c1840. Artist: TH Jones
Old Clothes! Old Clothes! A man buying from an old clothes seller. From Cries of London c1840

Mackarel!, Cries of London, c1840. Artist: TH Jones
Mackarel! A woman buying from a mackerel seller. From Cries of London, c1840

Old Cloaks Suits or Coats, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Old Cloaks Suits or Coats. A seller of old clothes, carrying some garments, and wearing several hats at once. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Maids buy a Mapp, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Maids buy a Mapp. A mop seller, carrying a bunch of long-handled mops, which she is balancing on her head. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

A Brass Pott or an Iron Pott to mend, Cries of London, (c1688?)
A Brass Pott or an Iron Pott to mend. A brass and iron pot mender, carrying a large pot or bucket over his shoulder. In his hands he is holding a smaller pot and a hammer

Buy my 4 Ropes of Hard Onyons, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Buy my 4 Ropes of Hard Onyons. An onion seller, carrying strings of onions attached to either end of a long pole. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Any Old Iron take money for, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Any Old Iron take money for. A scrap iron collector, carrying a large sack over his shoulder and a bundle of rags over his other arm. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Old Shooes for Some Broomes, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Old Shooes for Some Broomes. A street seller who exchanged old shoes for brooms, carrying a large bundle of brooms fastened to a stick. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Ha Ha Ha Poor Jack, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Ha Ha Ha Poor Jack. Two street sellers, a man and a woman. Both are using walking sticks. The man carries a large basket on his head, loaded with items. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Chimney Sweep, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Chimney Sweep. Two chimney-sweeps, one carrying a long brush. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Pretty Maids Pretty Pinns Pretty Women, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Pretty Maids Pretty Pinns Pretty Women. A street seller, carrying a box under his arm. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

John the Quaker, Cries of London, (c1688?)
John the Quaker. John Kelsey the Quaker, wearing a cloak and wide-brimmed hat. He stands, arms folded, looking thoughtful. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

The London Beggar, Cries of London, (c1688?)
The London Beggar. A woman and two children who are beggars. The woman leads one of the children, who is looking up at her beseechingly, by the hand. She carries the other, smaller child on her back

Hot Bak d Wardens Hot, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Hot Bak d Wardens Hot. A street seller who sells cooked apples and pears, with a pot or jar balanced on her head. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

New River Water, Cries of London, (c1688?)
New River Water. A fresh water seller, carrying two barrels attached to a yoke. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Who rewards the Posture Masters, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Who rewards the Posture Masters. A posturing street entertainer and his monkey. The man stands on one leg, holding his other leg behind his head, while the monkey mimics his pose

Any Card Matches or Savealls, Cries of London, c1688
Any Card Matches or Savealls. A woman street seller, carrying a large basket. From Cries of London, c1688

Knives Combs or Inkhornes, Cries of London, c1688
Knives Combs or Inkhornes. A knives, combs and ink horns seller, carrying a tray displaying his wares, and holding out a pair of spectacles. From Cries of London, c1688

Buy my Flounders, Cries of London, c1688
Buy my Flounders. A flounder seller, carrying a tray, and a large basket on his back. From Cries of London, c1688

Remember the Poor Prisoners, Cries of London, c1688
Remember the Poor Prisoners. A man collecting money for prisoners, carrying a large basket over his shoulder. From Cries of London, c1688

Colly Molly Puffe, Cries of London, c1688
Colly Molly Puffe. A street seller, carrying a large basket covered by a cloth, on his head. From Cries of London, c1688

The Merry Milk Maid, Cries of London, (c1688?)
The Merry Milk Maid. A milkmaid, carrying a large urn with smaller jugs attached to it, on her head. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Old Satten Old Taffety or Velvet, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Old Satten Old Taffety or Velvet. A seller of old satin, taffeta and velvet, wearing a large hat and carrying a basket of material. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Knives or Cisers to Grind, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Knives or Cisers to Grind. A knife and scissors grinder at work, with his grindstones on a barrow improvised to transport them. He is smoking as he works. From Cries of London, c1750

4 Pair for a Shilling Holland Socks, Cries of London, (c1688?)
4 Pair for a Shilling Holland Socks. A Holland sock seller, with a wooden box hung around her neck, she nolds out a handful of socks. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

Long Threed Laces Long & Strong, Cries of London, c1688
Long Threed Laces Long & Strong. Two sellers of laces long and strong, with their wares tied to long poles. From Cries of London, c1688

Londons Gazette here, Cries of London, (c1688?)
Londons Gazette here, (c1688?). A newspaper seller, carrying a sack and holding out a sheet of newspaper. She is wearing a wide-brimmed hat. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

A Merry new Song, Cries of London, (c1688?)
A Merry new Song, (c1688?). Two street singers, a man and a woman, performing new songs. The sheet music is probably for sale. From Cries of London, (c1688?)

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