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View in the Surrey Gardens, (c1878). Creator: UnknownView in the Surrey Gardens, (c1878). People having tea on the terrace outside a pavilion in the Royal Surrey Gardens in Newington, London
Bowyer House, (c1878). Creator: UnknownBowyer House, (c1878). The Old Bowyer Manor House in the village of Camberwell, (now part of south London)
Samuel Pepys, (c1878). Creator: UnknownSamuel Pepys, (c1878). Pepys (1633-1703) was a naval administrator and Member of Parliament
Entrance to Astleys Theatre in 1820, (c1878). Creator: UnknownEntrance to Astleys Theatre in 1820, (c1878). Philip Astley, the father of modern circus, opened his Amphitheatre at Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth, south London, in 1777
King Edwards School, (c1878). Creator: UnknownKing Edwards School, (c1878). King Edwards School in St Georges Road, Southwark, London
The Chevalier D Eon, (c1878). Creator: UnknownThe Chevalier D Eon, (c1878)
Front of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, (c1878). Creator: UnknownFront of the Metropolitan Tabernacle, (c1878). The Metropolitan Tabernacle at Newington Butts in south London, designed by William Wilmer Pocock and finished in 1861
Greenwich Hospital, from the River, (c1878). Creator: UnknownGreenwich Hospital, from the River, (c1878). The Royal Hospital for Seamen at Greenwich, on the River Thames in London, was designed by Sir Christopher Wren and his assistant Nicholas Hawksmoor
The Scotch National Church, Crown Court, (1881). Creator: UnknownThe Scotch National Church, Crown Court, (1881). Crown Court Church, named after a small courtyard nearby, was established near Covent Garden in London in 1711
Old Cockspur Street, (1881). Creator: UnknownOld Cockspur Street, (1881). The Phoenix Engine Fire Station in Cockspur Street, Westminster, London, as it might have looked in the late 18th century. Flames can be seen in the distance
Garden Front of Northumberland House, (1881). Creator: UnknownGarden Front of Northumberland House, (1881)
Drydens House, (1881). Creator: UnknownDrydens House, (1881). House lived in by poet and playwright John Dryden (1631-1700) at 44 Gerrard Street, Soho, London. The house was built c1681, with the front being rebuilt in 1793
The First Royal Academy; About 1740, (1881). Creator: UnknownThe First Royal Academy; About 1740, (1881). The Royal Academy of Arts in London was founded in 1768. Its first location, (shown here), was on Pall Mall in Westminster
The Old Adelphi Theatre, (1881). Creator: UnknownThe Old Adelphi Theatre, (1881). The Adelphi Theatre on the Strand in London was founded in 1806 as the Sans Pareil. The old theatre (shown here) was demolished, and The New Adelphi opened in 1858
Somerset House and Stairs, (1881). Creator: UnknownSomerset House and Stairs, (1881). View of Somerset House, on the north bank of the River Thames in London, with steps down to the river
Old Houses Formerly at Bankside, (c1878). Creator: UnknownOld Houses Formerly at Bankside, (c1878). Decorative plasterwork on the facades of buildings near the south bank of the River Thames in London
West Front of Westminster Abbey, from Tothill Street, (1881). Creator: UnknownWest Front of Westminster Abbey, from Tothill Street, (1881). The exterior of the Gothic abbey church in the City of Westminster, London
The Old Coal Exchange, (c1872). Creator: UnknownThe Old Coal Exchange, (c1872). The original Coal Exchange in Lower Thames Street, City of London, opened in 1770. The second building on the site (seen here) dated from 1805
Hall of the Skinners Company, c1872. Creator: UnknownHall of the Skinners Company, c1872. Skinners Hall, Dowgate Hill, City of London, home of the Worshipful Company of Skinners. The building, designed by William Jupp, was constructed 1770-1790
Door of Newgate, c1872. Creator: UnknownDoor of Newgate, c1872. Newgate Prison in London, established in 1188, was one of the earliest prisons. It was rebuilt several times, and finally demolished in 1904. From Old and New London, Vol
Sir Paul Pindars Lodge, 1791, (c1872). Creator: UnknownSir Paul Pindars Lodge, 1791, (c1872). Garden House or Lodge of Sir Paul Pindar, near his mansion house in Bishopsgate, City of London. This structure was anciently the keepers lodge
The Old Post Office, in Lombard Street, about 1800, (c1872). Creator: UnknownThe Old Post Office, in Lombard Street, about 1800, (c1872). The General Post Office (GPO) had its headquarters on Lombard Street in the City of London from 1678 to 1829
The Old India Office, Leadenhall Street in 1803, (c1872). Creator: UnknownThe Old India Office, Leadenhall Street in 1803, (c1872). East India House, the London headquarters of the East India Company, was completely rebuilt in 1726-1729
In Lincolns Inn Fields, (1881). Creator: UnknownIn 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
Theatre, Portugal Street, (1881). Creator: UnknownTheatre, Portugal Street, (1881). The Lincolns Inn Fields Theatre, originally called the Dukes Theatre, was used as a playhouse in the 17th and 18th centuries
Old Newgate, c1760, (c1872). Creator: UnknownOld Newgate, c1760, (c1872). Newgate Prison in London, established in 1188, was one of the earliest prisons. It was rebuilt several times, and finally demolished in 1904
Hickss Hall (about 1750), (c1872). Creator: UnknownHickss Hall (about 1750), (c1872)
Barber-Surgeons Hall (1800), (c1872). Creator: UnknownBarber-Surgeons Hall (1800), (c1872). Barber-Surgeons Hall in Monkwell Street, City of London, headquarters of the Worshipful Company of Barbers. From Old and New London, Vol
Street Front of Crosby Hall, c1872. Creator: UnknownStreet Front of Crosby Hall, c1872. Crosby Hall, Bishopsgate, City of London, was built in 1466 by the wool merchant Sir John Crosby
The Sir Paul Pindar. (c1872). Creator: UnknownThe Sir Paul Pindar. (c1872). The Paul Pindar Tavern, Bishopsgate, City of London. This 17th century building was originally the residence of the diplomat Sir Paul Pindar
