Lombard Street Collection

London before the Great Fire, 1666-77. Creator: Wenceslaus Hollar
London before the Great Fire, 1666-77

Trade card for a dyers shop, 18th century, (1948). Creator: Unknown
Trade card for a dyers shop, 18th century, (1948). John Wildblood at the Rainbow & 3 pidgons [sic] in St Clements Lane In Lombard Street London who Married the Widdow Harrinton, Silk Dyer

The Old Signs Have Come Back To Lombard Street, c1935. Creator: W Whiffin
The Old Signs Have Come Back To Lombard Street, c1935. Signs in Lombard Street in the City of London, erected for the coronation of Edward VII in 1902

Popes House, Plough Court, Lombard Street (1860), (1897). Creator: Unknown
Popes House, Plough Court, Lombard Street (1860), (1897). Poet and satirist Alexander Pope (1688-1744) was said to have been born in this Court [in the City of London]. Rebuilt about 1872

The Old Post Office, in Lombard Street, about 1800, (c1872). Creator: Unknown
The 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

General Post Office, circa 1793 - Showing Buildings Adjoining Lloyds Coffee House, (1928)
General Post Office, circa 1793 - Showing Buildings Adjoining Lloyds Coffee House, 1928. From A History of Lloyd s, by Charles Wright and C. Ernest Fayle. [Macmillan and Company Limited, London, 1928]

Ground Plan of Lloyds Coffee House (No. 16 Lombard Street) in 1773, (1928)
Ground Plan of Lloyds Coffee House (No. 16 Lombard Street) in 1773, 1928. From A History of Lloyd s, by Charles Wright and C. Ernest Fayle. [Macmillan and Company Limited, London, 1928]

View of Whitefriars showing the corner of Lombard Street, City of London, 1851. Artist
View of Whitefriars showing the corner of Lombard Street, City of London, 1851

View of Mansion House, Cornhill and Lombard Street, City of London, 1790. With figures out walking, a man on horseback and a dog

Church of St Mary Woolnoth from the north, City of London, 1770

Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, 1840. Artist: John Woods
Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, 1840. View of St Mary Woolnoths west end and King William Street on the right, with the Monument in the distance

North-west view of the Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, 1812. Outside the church are figures, including a man carrying a sack

Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, 1838. Artist: John Le Keux
Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, 1838. View of St Mary Woolnoths west end and King William Street on the right, with the Monument in the distance

Mail coach outside the General Post Office, Lombard Street, City of London, 1827. With figures in the coach and on the pavement, including a fruit seller

Lombard Street, City of London, 1815. Artist: William Pearson
Lombard Street, City of London, 1815. View along Lombard Street, showing the General Post Office and the north side of the church of St Mary Woolnoth

View along Lombard Street, looking east, with figures and carriages, City of London, 1851

Fragments of Roman stucco, found in Lombard Street, City of London, in 1785

Emblematical figures over the Pelican Life Office, no 70 Lombard Street, City of London, 1801
Emblematical figures in artificial stone over the Pelican Life Office, no 70 Lombard Street, City of London, 1801

Cornhill, Lombard Street and King William Street, looking east, City of London, 1837. Just visible on the left is the Bank of England

West end of the Church of St Edmund the King, City of London, 1750

Church of St Edmund the King viewed from Clements Lane, City of London, 1820. Artist
Church of St Edmund the King viewed from Clements Lane, City of London, 1820

Church of St Edmund the King, looking west along Lombard Street, City of London, 1813

All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1811. Artist: George Shepherd
All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1811. View of the south side of All Hallows, Lombard Street

All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1812. Artist: William Wise
All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1812. View of the south side of All Hallows, Lombard Street

Mansion House (exterior), London, c1753
View of Mansion House, London, c1753 with Cornhill and Lombard Street on the left. There are also figures, including a milkmaid and two chairmen carrying a sedan chair, and carriages

Mansion House (exterior), London, c1751
View of Mansion House, London, c1751. Including Lombard Street in the centre and the Cornhill on the left. Also showing are three coaches and figures in the cobblestone streets

Lombard Street, London, c1850. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson
View of a building in Lombard Street, London, c1850; looking east

Cornhill, London, 1830. Artist:s Lacey
View of Cornhill and Lombard Street, London, 1821; from Poultry, looking east, with shop sign on central building, figures in street and horses, carriages and carts

Cornhill, London, 1810
View of Cornhill and Lombard Street, London, 1810; with Mansion House on right and figures and carriages in street

Plough Court, Lombard Street, London, c1870. Artist: JL Stewart
View of Alexander Popes supposed birth place in Plough Court, Lombard Street, London, c1870

St. Mary Woolnoth, 1890. From Picturesque London, by Percy Fitzgerald. [Ward & Downey, London, 1890]

Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, c1910 (1911). Artist: Pictorial Agency
Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, c1910 (1911). St Mary Woolnoth is an Anglican church in the City of London, located on the corner of Lombard Street and King William Street

Church of St Mary Woolnoth, Lombard Street, City of London, 19th century Artist: R Acon
Church of St Mary Woolnoth, Lombard Street, City of London, 19th century. Designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor and completed in 1716

Cornhill and Lombard Street from Poultry, City of London, 1830. Artist:s Lacey
Cornhill and Lombard Street from Poultry, City of London, 1830

General Post Office, Lombard Street, London, 1808. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson
General Post Office, Lombard Street, London, 1808. This shows the scene in a busy letter sorting office. The dozens of sorters, each with his own dedicated position

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping