Henry D Roberts Collection

Brighthelmston, c1779, (1939). From A History of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, by Henry D. Roberts. [Country Life Limited, London, 1939]

The Dome: Looking From The Platform, 1939. The Dome in Brighton, Sussex, dates from 1803 and was originally built by the Prince Regent as a stable block, part of the Royal Pavilion

After The Reopening of the Reconstructed Dome, 14th September 1935, (1939). Henry D Roberts (left), the Mayor of Brighton, Sidney Gibson and dignitaries after renovations

The Dome: Interior After the Alterations, 1939. The Dome in Brighton, Sussex, dates from 1803 and was originally built by the Prince Regent as a stable block, part of the Royal Pavilion

The Dome Chandelier, 1939. The Dome in Brighton, Sussex, dates from 1803 and was originally built by the Prince Regent as a stable block, part of the Royal Pavilion

The Dome: Interior After the Alterations - details of inner roof and panelling, 1939
The Dome: Interior After the Alterations - Balcony Promenade; details of inner roof and panelling, 1939. The Dome in Brighton, Sussex

Exterior of the Dome As It Is To-Day, 1939. The Dome in Brighton, Sussex, dates from 1803 and was originally built by the Prince Regent as a stable block, part of the Royal Pavilion

The East Front, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

Unveiling of the Indian Memorial Gateway by the Maharaja of Patiala, 26th October 1921, (1939)
Unveiling of the Indian Memorial Gateway by H.H. The Maharaja of Patiala, 26th October 1921, (1939). Maharaja Sir Bhupinder Singh (1891-1938)

H. M. Queen Mary after the Investiture of the 25th August 1915, (1939)
H.M. Queen Mary after the Investiture of the 25th August 1915, (1939). King George V and Queen Mary visited Brighton Pavilion while it was being used as a military hospital during the First World

The South Gate, 1832, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

H. M. King George V and Queen Mary on the Eastern Lawns, 25th August 1915, (1939)
H.M. King George V and Queen Mary on the Eastern Lawns, After the Investiture of the 25th August 1915, (1939). King George V

H. M. King George V Talking To Sir Walter Lawrence and Mir Dast, V. C. 25th August 1915, (1939)
H.M. King George V Talking To Sir Walter Lawrence and Mir Dast, V.C. After the Investiture of the 25th August 1915, (1939)

Proceeding To The Investiture, 25th August 1915, (1939). King George V and Queen Mary visited Brighton Pavilion while it was being used as a military hospital during the First World War

A Plan of the Pavilion Estate as it was when purchased by the Town Authorities, 1850, (1939)
A Plan of the Pavilion Estate as it was when it was purchased by the Town Authorities, 1850, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

A Plan of the Pavilion Estate as it was in 1937, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

Lewis Slight, c1830s, (1939). Portrait of Lewis Slight, clerk to the [Brighton Improvement] Commissioners. From A History of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, by Henry D. Roberts

The Banqueting Room As It Is To-Day, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The Grand Reception Room, Windsor Castle, 1912, (1939). State room in the royal familys residence at Windsor, outside London. From A History of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, by Henry D. Roberts

The Banqueting Room, c1827, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Yellow Drawing Room, Buckingham Palace, 1939. State room in the royal familys London residence, with a chandelier from the Royal Pavilion in Brighton

The Saloon, about 1820. From Nashs Illustrations, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The Saloon As It Is To-Day, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

Marble Mantelpiece, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Centre Room, Buckingham Palace, North-West Corner, 1939. State room in the royal familys London residence, with a chandelier from the Royal Pavilion in Brighton

The Centre Room, Buckingham Palace, South-East Corner, 1939. State room in the royal familys London residence, with a chandelier from the Royal Pavilion in Brighton

The Principal Corridor, Buckingham Palace, South End, 1939. Mirrored wall in the royal familys London residence, with two ornamental Chinese pagodas from the Royal Pavilion in Brighton

View of the Pavilion taken from Wrights Circulating Library, May 1818, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The East Front As It Is To-Day, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Proposed Northern Front, 1808, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

The West Front, Main Entrance, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

The Castle Tavern, Brighton, 1814, (1939). From A History of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, by Henry D. Roberts. [Country Life Limited, London, 1939]

The West Front, 1939. The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

Plan of the Pavilion & Adjacent Grounds - 1803, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

Plan of the Pavilion showing alterations to Hollands original building completed in 1804
Plan of the Pavilion showing the alterations to Hollands original building completed in 1804, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787

Marlborough House, Old Steine, About 1800, (1939). Marlborough House was built as a red brick building c1765. It was sold by the Duke of Marlborough and altered to a Georgian design by Robert Adam

View of the Duke of Cumberlands House on the Steine at Brighthelmstone, (1939)
View of the Duke of Cumberlands House on the Steine at Brighthelmstone, late 18th century, (1939). House at Brighton in Sussex, which was lived in by the Duke of Cumberland, the Prince Regents uncle

Weltje, Clerk of the Dishclouts (the Princes Cook), late 18th century, (1939). Louis Weltje (born c1745), cook to the Prince Regent. From A History of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, by Henry D

Convalescent Indian Soldiers Playing Quoits on the Eastern Lawns, c1915, (1939). Brighton Pavilion was used as a military hospital during the First World War

Unveiling of the Chattri by H. R. H. The Prince of Wales, 1st February 1921, (1939)
Unveiling of the Chattri by H.R.H. The Prince of Wales, 1st February 1921, (1939). The Chattri war memorial in Brighton, Sussex, is unveiled by Edward, Prince of Wales (1894-1972)

Lord Kitchener Addressing Indian Patients, 20th July 1915, (1939). Brighton Pavilion was used as a military hospital during the First World War

The South Gate, c1900, (1939)
The South Gate, Before The Erection of the Indian Memorial Gateway, c1900, (1939). The south gate was replaced with the construction of the Indian Memorial Gateway in 1921

The North Gate, 1832, (1939). The Royal Pavilion in Brighton, Sussex, is a former royal residence dating from 1787, and was a seaside retreat for the Prince Regent (later King George IV)

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