Edward Collection (page 18)

Elizabeth, Wife of Henry VII, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Elizabeth, Wife of Henry VII, (1881). Elizabeth (1466-1503) was the Queen Consort of King Henry VII of England, whom she married in 1486, and was the mother of King Henry VIII

The Coronation Chair, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Coronation Chair, (1881). The Coronation Chair at Westminster Abbey in London, known historically as St Edwards Chair or King Edwards Chair

Tomb of Henry III, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Tomb of Henry III, (1881). The tomb of King Henry III (1207-1272) at Westminster Abbey in London. It was made of Purbeck marble with slabs of purple and green antique porphyry set in the sides

Entrance to King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Entrance to King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). The Henry VII Lady Chapel, at Westminster Abbey in London, was begun by King Henry VII in 1503 and completed in 1516, nearly six years after his death

Handels Monument, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Handels Monument, (1881). Monument to the composer George Frederick Handel (1685-1759) by Roubiliac, at Westminster Abbey in London

King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown
King Henry VII.s Chapel, (1881). The Henry VII Chapel at Westminster Abbey, London, was built in 1503 by Sir Reginald Bray

West Front of Westminster Abbey, from Tothill Street, (1881). Creator: Unknown
West Front of Westminster Abbey, from Tothill Street, (1881). The exterior of the Gothic abbey church in the City of Westminster, London

Westminster Abbey: Interior of the Choir, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Westminster Abbey: Interior of the Choir, (1881). Abbey church in the City of Westminster, London. The church was begun by Henry III in 1245

North Transept of Westminster Abbey, 1830, (1881). Creator: Unknown
North Transept of Westminster Abbey, 1830, (1881). Abbey church in the City of Westminster, London. The church was begun by Henry III in 1245

Poets Corner, Westminster Abbey, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Poets Corner, Westminster Abbey, (1881). Poets Corner is an area in the south transept of Westminster Abbey in London, where a number of notable British literary figures are buried

The Preparations for the Coronation of James II. and His Queen, in 1685, (1881). Westminster Abbey in London is the traditional site for coronations of British monarchs

Two Views of Westminster, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Two Views of Westminster, (1881). The village of Westminster, now part of greater London, and the River Thames. Landmarks and buildings shown include: Parliament House, Westminster Hall

York House in 1795, (1881). Creator: Unknown
York House in 1795, (1881). York House in Whitehall, London, was designed by James Paine and built between 1755 and 1758. It was refurbished by Henry Holland for Prince Frederick, Duke of York

Whitehall and Westminster. (From Aggas Map), (1881). Creator: Unknown
Whitehall and Westminster. (From Aggas Map), (1881). Birds eye view, by cartographer Ralph Agas (c1540-1621), of Whitehall Palace in the village of Westminster on the River Thames

Whitehall, Looking Towards the Holbein Gateway, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Whitehall, Looking Towards the Holbein Gateway, (1881). The Holbein Gate, entrance to the Palace of Whitehall at Westminster, then a village outside London

Westminster Bridge, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Westminster Bridge, (1881). Bridge across the River Thames at Westminster in London, with the Abbey on the right. From Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places

Interior of the Chapel Royal (Banqueting House), Whitehall, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Interior of the Chapel Royal (Banqueting House), Whitehall, (1881). The Banqueting House in Westminster, London, was designed by Inigo Jones and completed in 1622

Whitehall, from the River, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Whitehall, from the River, (1881). The Palace of Whitehall at Westminster, then a village outside London, was the main residence of the English monarchs from 1530 until 1698

Whitehall Yard, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Whitehall Yard, (1881). Goose-Pie House and Whitehall Yard in Westminster, London, from the street opposite Horse Guards. Goose-Pie House

The Holbein Gateway, Whitehall, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Holbein Gateway, Whitehall, (1881). The Holbein Gate, entrance to the Palace of Whitehall at Westminster, then a village outside London. The monumental gateway was constructed in 1531

York Place, (1881). Creator: Unknown
York Place, (1881). Map of a part of Westminster in London, showing York Place, Scotland Yard, the Eleanor Cross, The Strand and the River Thames

The Chinese Junk, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Chinese Junk, (1881). The Keying was the first Chinese junk to travel from China to Europe. She sailed from China around the Cape of Good Hope to the United States and Britain between 1846

The Lions Head at Button s. (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Lions Head at Button s. (1881). Letter box decorated with a lions head, at Buttons Coffee House on Russell Street, Westminster, London, and used for literary articles in the 18th century

Covent Garden Market, Looking Eastward, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Covent Garden Market, Looking Eastward, (1881). Londons main fruit and vegetable market was established on the site of an old convent garden

The Chamber in Lambeth Palace In Which the Lollards Were Confined, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
The Chamber in Lambeth Palace In Which the Lollards Were Confined, (c1878). The Lollards Tower, which dates from 1435 to 1440, was used as a prison in the 17th century

Interior of Haberdashers Hall, 1876, (1897). Creator: Unknown
Interior of Haberdashers Hall, 1876, (1897). Gresham Street headquarters of the Worshipful Company of Haberdashers, one of the livery companies of the City of London

The Second Royal Exchange, Cornhill, (1897). Creator: Unknown
The Second Royal Exchange, Cornhill, (1897). The Royal Exchange was founded in the 16th century to act as a centre of commerce for the City of London

Mercers Chapel, as rebuilt after the fire, 1897. Creator: Unknown
Mercers Chapel, as rebuilt after the fire, 1897. Chapel of the Worshipful Company of Mercers in the City of London. The second Hall and chapel

St. John the Baptist with St. Benedict, 1874. Creator: Storch & Kramer
St. John the Baptist with St. Benedict, 1874. Print of the watercolour by Edward Kaiser, after the painting by Bartolomeo Montagna (late 15th-early 16th century)

St. Nazarus with St. Celsus, 1874. Creator: Storch & Kramer
St. Nazarus with St. Celsus, 1874. Print of the watercolour by Edward Kaiser, after the painting by Bartolomeo Montagna (late 15th-early 16th century), in the church of San Nazaro e Celso in Verona

Extraordinary Meeting of Leaders of Opposition. 1835. Creator: John Doyle
Extraordinary Meeting of Leaders of Opposition. 1835. Satire depicting British politicians as animals. The sheep (or lamb) may be William Lamb, 2nd Viscount Melbourne, who served as Home Secretary

Worsley Hall near Manchester, c1848. Creator: J Bower
Worsley Hall near Manchester, The Seat of the Right Hon The Earl of Ellesmere, c1848. Worsley New Hall, designed by Edward Blore, was built in the 1840s for Francis Egerton, 1st Earl of Ellesmere

Edward, Earl of Clarendon 1667. Creator: R White
Edward Earl of Clarendon, 1667, (c1700). Portrait of Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon (1609-1674), who served as Lord Chancellor to King Charles II from 1658 until 1667

London, from the top of Arundel House, c17th century, (1881). Creator: Unknown
London, from the top of Arundel House, c17th century, (1881). View of the River Thames and old St Pauls Cathedral from Arundel House which stood between the Strand and the Thames

The Strand from the Thames, Sixteenth Century, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Strand from the Thames, Sixteenth Century, (1881). View of large houses on the Strand in London. The name comes from the Old English strond, meaning the edge of a river

Lincolns Inn Gate, Chancery Lane, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Lincolns Inn Gate, Chancery Lane, (1881). The brick gatehouse on Chancery Lane, London, leading to Lincolns Inn. The date 1518 can be read below the coat of arms of Henry VIII over the 16th-century

Old Houses in Wych Street, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Old Houses in Wych Street, (1881). Wych Street in London ran west from the church of St Clement Danes on the Strand towards the southern end of Drury Lane

Boswell Court, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Boswell Court, (1881). Old Boswell Court in Bloomsbury, London, shortly before its demolition. From Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places

Old Houses Formerly Standing in Butchers Row, about 1800, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Old Houses Formerly Standing in Butchers Row, about 1800, (1881). Jacobean buildings in Butcher Row, Westminster, London. One of them was suggested to have been the House in which the horrid

The Coronation Procession of Anne Boleyn to Westminster Abbey, 1533, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Coronation Procession of Anne Boleyn to Westminster Abbey, 1533, (1881). Anne (c1507-1536) was crowned queen consort on 1 June 1533 in a magnificent ceremony at Westminster Abbey, London

Milford Lane in 1820, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Milford Lane in 1820, (1881). Milford Lane, a narrow street in the City of Westminster, runs from the Strand to Temple Place. This view shows houses which were demolished in 1853

Essex Water Gate, Essex Street, Strand, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Essex Water Gate, Essex Street, Strand, (1881). Triumphal gateway built c1676 by Nicholas Barbon to screen his commercial development in the fashionable Strand area of London

Lincolns Inn Chapel, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Lincolns Inn Chapel, (1881). View of the Chapel at Lincolns Inn in London. The foundation stone was laid in 1620. From Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People, and Its Places

In Lincolns Inn Fields, (1881). Creator: Unknown
In Lincolns Inn Fields, (1881). Newcastle House, the Duke of Ancasters house and Sir John Soanes house at Lincolns Inn Fields, the largest public square in London

Old Craven House, 1800, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Old Craven House, 1800, (1881). Craven House, at the corner of Drury Lane and Wych Street, London, was originally named Drury House

The Cock and Magpie, Drury Lane, (1881). Creator: Unknown
The Cock and Magpie, Drury Lane, (1881). Pub in Covent Garden, London, where Nell Gwynne is reputed to have had lodgings. From Old and New London: A Narrative of Its History, Its People

Theatre, Portugal Street, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Theatre, Portugal Street, (1881). The Lincolns Inn Fields Theatre, originally called the Dukes Theatre, was used as a playhouse in the 17th and 18th centuries

Serles Place, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Serles Place, (1881). Serles Place (formerly Shire Lane) in the City of London, shortly before it was demolished to make way for the Royal Courts of Justice, c1868

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