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King Edward VI signing a charter, 1552, (1750). Artist: George VertueKing Edward VI signing a charter, 1552, (1750). The charter gave Bridewell to the City of London for a workhouse. Edward VI is surrounded by the Lord Mayor
The grand Duke of Middleburg or late Ld. C-t-m & Commdore Cur-ts paying their respects on their return from the glorious expedition, 1809. Lord Chatham weeps as he hands his sword to George III
The contractor and the contracted, or 195 more than 186, 1810. Sir William Curtis and Spencer Perceval facing each other in front of the Speakers chair
A Mansion House treat - or smoking attitudes, London, 1800. On the right Lord Nelson, smoking a long pipe, phallic in design. He and Lady Hamilton are making metaphorical remarks on the subject
Queen Victoria at Temple Bar, London, 1837. Artist: Henry WarrenQueen Victoria at Temple Bar, London, 1837. The Lord Mayor stands ready to greet the Queen and crowds wave flags
Laying the first stone of Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1760The ceremony of laying the first stone of Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1760; by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London
Henry Fitzailwin, c1850. Artist: WR WoodcockHenry Fitzailwin, c1850. He became the first Lord Mayor of London in 1192, and is seen here wearing ceremonial costume
Sir John Whittaker Ellis, c1865. Artist: Maull & CoSir John Whittaker Ellis, wearing a scarlet gown and shrieval chain and badge, c1865. He served as Lord Mayor of London in 1881-1882
Lord Mayor of London, John Thomas Thorp, dressed for a royal coronation, 1821. ArtistLord Mayor of London, John Thomas Thorp, dressed in his coronation robe, ostrich feather hat and mace for the coronation of King George IV, 1821
Alderman Sir William Heygate, seated and in civic costume showing robe and hat, 1825Alderman Sir William Heygate, seated and in civic costume showing robe and hat. Heygate was Alderman for Coleman St Ward from 1812-1843 and Lord Mayor in 1822-1823
Lord Mayor of London in civic costume, 1805
View of the Lord Mayor and court of Aldermen, depicted in 1681, (c1950)View of the Lord Mayor and court of Aldermen, depicted in 1681 (c1950)
Lord Mayors Coach pulled by a team of six horses, 1805
Sheriff in his state carriage during the Lord Mayors Procession, 1824
Lord Mayors Procession, c1840. Depicting various carriages, regiments and men in suits of armour on horseback, in a long procession
Design for a city of London barge, c1840. Showing the Citys arms and supporters at the stern
Lord Mayors Coach, 1872. Artist: Kell BrothersLord Mayors Coach, 1872. The main body of which is an ornate gold, with the interior decorated a rich red
Civic carriage of Lord Mayor William Hunter, 1851. Artist: J GilfoyCivic carriage of Lord Mayor William Hunter. William Hunter was elected mayor in 1851
Address of Congratulations to Louis-Philippe, 1844. Artist: Jean AlauxThe Lord Mayor presenting an Address of Congratulation to HM Louis-Philippe at Windsor Castle, October 1844
View of the jewelled collar worn by the Lord Mayor of London, c1978
A_d_n Cur_it_is. a Trifle from Ramsgate, (Alderman Curtis), c1821. Showing a profile view of Sir William Curtis, later Lord Mayor of London
Bonnie Willie, 1822. Artist: George CruikshankBonnie Willie, 1822. Showing a corpulent Sir William Curtis in Highland costume standing against a background of sea, sky and mountain
Sir Thomas Exmewe, Lord Mayor 1517, c1550. Artist: John BettesSir Thomas Exmewe, Lord Mayor 1517, c1550. A serious-looking man with a fur collar holds a rolled-up document in one hand
Sir Frederick Prat Alliston, c1908. Artist: Charles Haigh WoodSir Frederick Prat Alliston, c1908. Portrait of an elderly man in the lace collar and robes of an official of the Corporation of London, possibly even those of Lord Mayor
John Crowder, Lord Mayor of London, c1829. Artist: Sir William Charles RossJohn Crowder, Lord Mayor of London, c1829. He is shown seated in full ceremonial dress, holding a letter
Sir Henry Edmund Knight. 1883. Artist: John Robert DickseeSir Henry Edmund Knight. 1883. Three quarter length portrait showing ceremonial robes. He points to some letters on the table
Sir John Musgrave. 1852. Artist: John Preston KnightSir John Musgrave. 1852
Sir John Eamer. Artist: Mather BrownSir John Eamer was an eminent wholesale grocer in Wood Street, London. Here he is shown next to his horse, dressed in uniform. In the upper right corner are a coat of arms
Sir Thomas Dakin. 1871. Artist: Henry Turner MunnsSir Thomas Dakin. 1871. Full length portrait, leaning against a support and looking contemplative
Mansion of Sir Richard (Dick) Whittington in Hart Street, Crutched Friars, London, 1812View of the building of late sixteenth century style known as the mansion of Sir Richard (Dick) Whittington in Hart Street, Crutched Friars, London, 1812; with two boys
Fatal effects of gluttony, a Lord Mayors Day night mare, 1830; depicting an alderman asleep in bed. On top of him is a crowd of animals including a turtle, lobster and duck
The great general frightened by Don-Key, 1830. Artist: Henry HeathThe great general frightened by Don-Key, 1830; shows the Duke of Wellington running in alarm, from a donkey in mayoral cloak (Sir John Key)
Caricature of Sir John Key, c1830What a scandalous shame it is that they are allow d to take people off in this here kind of way, c1830; Sir John Key, with asses ears
Civic anointing - or - the catastrophe of Lord Mayors Day 1827, vide Guildhall, 1827Civic anointing - or - the catastrophe of Lord Mayors Day 1827, vide Guildhall ; a large board containing fairy lamps plummets towards the new Lord Mayor, Matthias Prime Lucas and guests
Copenhagen Fields, Islington, London, 1855. Artist: T TurnerCopenhagen Fields, Islington, London, 1855; view of the inauguration of the new Metropolitan Cattle Market, Copenhagen Fields, by Sir Francis Graham Moon, Lord Mayor, on June 13th 1855
View of Baumes House, Hoxton, London, c1830?. Artist: Dean and MundayView of Baumes House, Hoxton, London, c1830. The house as it was in 1650, with dormer windows. The surrounding area is fairly rural, with a windmill at right, and a church spire in the distance
View of Baumes House, Hoxton, London, c1825. Artist: CH MatthewsView of Baumes House, Hoxton, London, c1825. Large house with two rows of dormer windows, set in walled grounds with a gate at right
Leaden coffin of Sir John Spencer, St Helen, Bishopsgate, London, 1808Leaden coffin of Sir John Spencer, Lord Mayor of London 1594-95 in St Helen, Bishopsgate, London, 1808
The Lord Mayors Dinner at Guildhall, London, c1900Waiting to distribute the remains of the Lord Mayors banquet to the poor and needy, Guildhall, London, c1900
The Lord Mayors Dinner at Guildhall, London, 1829; showing rows of tables and figures with staff working in the foreground. William Thompson was Lord Mayor in 1828-29
Lord Mayors Banquet, Guildhall, London, c1856. Artist: J ShuryView of the Lord Mayors table at the banquet held at Guildhall, London, c1856. The Lord Mayor is seated in the centre at a table set with various fruits, including pineapples
City of London State Barge moving up the River Thames, Windsor, Berkshire, 1812. ArtistCity of London State Barge moving up the River Thames, Windsor, Berkshire, 1812. The barge passing in front of Windsor Castle, on its way to Oxford
Lord Mayors Show, Cornhill, London, 1849. Artist: Angelo Collen HayterLord Mayors Show passing premises of Silver & Co, no 10 Cornhill, London, 1849. With spectators watching from roof and windows of building and on street, as flag bearer
A serio comic extravaganza... 1820. George IV seems to be dismissing a petition from the Lord Mayor, John Thomas Thorp, introduced by Alderman Matthew Wood (?)
Immolation of the Jew!, 1835. Artist: G DrakeImmolation of the Jew!, 1835. A platform with a steaming cauldron labelled Christian intolerance. Two figures stand over the cauldron, to which ascends David Salomons
A corporate body under the operation of the Royal Commission, c1835. A fat Lord Mayor sits in the stocks. On the right Lord John Russell attacks him
The City carriers, 1769. a procession consisting of City officials approaches the entrance to St Jamess Palace in order to present the Petition of the Livery
Satire relating to Sir John Barnard, 1755. The living statued patriot, lately so justly celebrated, but now generally censured and exploded, 1755