Lord George Collection

Lord George Bentinck, 1840. Creator: Richard James Lane
Lord George Bentinck, 1840. Portrait of George Cavendish Bentinck (1802-1848), British Conservative politician and racehorse owner

Corney House, in 1760, (c1878). Creator: Unknown
Corney House, in 1760, (c1878). Corney House in Chiswick, (now part of west London). The first house on the site next to the River Thames was built by the Bishop of Rochester in 1542

A View near the City of Lin-Tsin on the Banks of the Grand Canal. 1796. Artist: William Byrne
A View near the City of Lin-Tsin on the Banks of the Grand Canal. 1796. Artist William Alexander accompanied Lord Macartney on the Macartney Mission, the first British diplomatic mission to China

Gordon Riots, Newgate Prison, London, 1780. Artist: Thornton
View of rioters setting fire to Newgate Prison, London, 1780 and burning Mr Akermans furniture. In the crowd on the right a flag is held with the writing No Popery on it

Crucifix, 1837-1857, (1911). From British Sports and Sportsmen Part 1. [British Sports and Sportsmen, London, 1911]

Bay Middleton, 1833-1857, (1911). From British Sports and Sportsmen Part 1. [British Sports and Sportsmen, London, 1911]

Surplice and Canezou, 1845-1871, (1911). Surplice (1845-1871) was a British Thoroughbred racehorse and sire. From British Sports and Sportsmen Part 1. [British Sports and Sportsmen, London, 1911]

Anti-Catholic Gordon Riots, London, 6-7 June 1780. A mob setting fire to Newgate Prison and freeing prisoners. Lord George Gordon, a retired navy lieutenant

The Gordon Riots, London, 1780 (1905). The most destructive riots in Londons history, the Gordon Riots began as an anti-Catholic protest against the Papists Act of 1778 led by Lord George Gordon

Anti-Catholic Gordon Riots, London, 7 June 1780. A mob setting fire to Kings Bench Prison. Lord George Gordon, a retired navy lieutenant, was strongly opposed to proposals for Catholic emancipation

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