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A stir in the City, or some folks at Guild-hall, 1754. The scene is Guildhall Yard where a Jewish Lord Mayor is turned away by the beadles at the porch of Guildhall
A Wood-in Triumph, or a New Idol for the Ragamuffins, 1809. Artist: C WilliamsA Wood-in Triumph, or a New Idol for the Ragamuffins, 1809. A crowd of labourers and beggars doffing their hats or drawing the Lord Mayors coach, containing Sheriff Wood
The Flower of the City, 1809. Artist: Thomas RowlandsonThe Flower of the City, 1809. The head of Charles Flower, Lord Mayor, is depicted within a wilted sunflower, which has leaves labelled with his character qualities
Petitioners before George IIIA Hint to Ministers, or a Gracious Answer to Grievous Petitions, 1808. George III dismissing petitioners from the City of London opposed to the Convention of Cintra
Magisterial oeconomy... 1779. Artist: John NixonMagisterial oeconomy... 1779. A reception at Mansion House. The clock shows it to be midnight, and the Lord Mayor directs the footmen to extinguish the candles with bellows and snuffers
Just looking out for somthing [sic] to stay my stomach till dinner time, 1830. Sir William Curtis scanning a bill of fare and rubbing his protruding belly with delight
The self created brute... 1830. The Lord Mayors bedroom. A woman representing the City is ejecting the Lord Mayor, Sir John Key
The Donkey Mare... 1830The Donkey Mare, braying Ecaw, ecaw loud and deep, from the great City to the great dictator, 1830. The Lord Mayor, Sir John Key, with asses ears
The mares lamentation, or the self-willed Don-Key, 1830. ArtistThe mares lamentation, or the self-willed Don-Key, 1830. Sir John Key, in mayoral robes, with asses ears and legs. The cartoon refers to the cancellation of the Lord Mayors show by Key for fear of
Oh! Oh! Oh! Oh!... No go!!!, 1830. The Lord Mayor, Sir John Key and a variety of City tradesmen and others, including a Christs Hospital scholar
The Lord Mayor presenting the City Sword to King George III at Temple Bar, London, 1789 (1791). The king on his procession to St Pauls Cathedral
Herald reading the proclamation of peace outside the Royal Exchange, London 29 April, 1802. Peace following the Treaty of Amiens signed on 27 March 1802
Edward VI signing a charter giving Bridewell to the City of London for a workhouse, 1552 (1750). The king is surrounded by the Lord Mayor, Sir George Barnes and Aldermen of the City of London
Statue of Sir John Moore from Christs Hospital, City of London, 1770. Sir John Moore (1620-1702) was Lord Mayor of London in 1681-1682 and President of Christs Hospital from 1686-1687 and 1688-1702
John Norman, Lord Mayor 1453-1454, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Drapers Company
William Gregory, Lord Mayor 1446-1447, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Skinners Company
Alderman Sir Matthew Wood and King George IVThe Modern Belshazzers Feast; Alderman Sir Matthew Wood presents an envelope marked the Queens letter to the Prince Regents dinner table which falls into disarray
John Paddlesle, Lord Mayor 1440-1441, in his aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Goldsmiths Company
Thomas Canynges, Lord Mayor 1456-1457, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Grocers Company
Henry Frowyk, Lord Mayor 1435-1436, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Mercers Company
Lord Mayor, Sir William Magnay, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1844. The Lord Mayor is with a deputation of sheriffs, aldermen
Laying of the foundation stone of new London Bridge on 15 June 1825View of the laying of the foundation stone of new London Bridge on 15 June 1825 showing John Garratt, Lord Mayor 1824-25, holding the golden trowel and Frederick, Duke of York, facing him
Blackfriars Bridge, LondonView of the disembarkation of the Lord Mayor at Blackfriars Bridge after the Lord Mayors procession from the Tower of London to Westminster
Inaugaration of Lord Mayor Nathaniel Newnham, London, 1801. Artist: Benjamin SmithInaugaration of Lord Mayor Nathaniel Newnham, London, 1801. Scene showing Nathaniel Newnham taking the Mayoralty Oath in the Guildhall, November 8 1782
Guildhall, London, 1825. Artist: Richard DightonInterior view of the Council Chamber in the Guildhall, London, 1825; showing the Lord Mayor John Garratt, Aldermen and the Common Council
Matthias Prime Lucas, Lord Mayor 1827 and President of St. Batholomews HospitalPortrait of Matthias Prime Lucas, Lord Mayor 1827 and President of St Batholomews Hospital
Sir George Carroll, Sheriff 1837-8. Artist: John WoodPortrait of Sir George Carroll, Sheriff 1837-8 standing in ceremonial robes, one hand resting on a table
Sir John Robinson, Lord Mayor 1662. Artist: John Michael WrightSir John Robinson, Lord Mayor 1662 standing at a window with a view of the Tower of London
Lord Mayors Show, 1816Scene of Lord Mayor Matthew Woods procession passing St Pauls Cathedral, on Lord Mayors Day, 1816, when he was sworn in a second time as Lord Mayor; with a key to the figures below
Queen Victorias visit to the City of London, 1837. Artist: Nathaniel WhittockView of Queen Victorias visit to the City of London, 9 November 1837, showing the Queen leaving Buckingham Palace; the Lord Mayor receiving the Queen at Temple Bar; the banquet in the Guildhall
The industrious prentice Lord-Mayor of London, plate XII of Industry and Idleness, 1747; the industrious apprentice is drawn along Cheapside in his coach watched by Frederick
Sir Thomas Vezey Strong, Lord Mayor 1910. Artist: Annie E SpongSir Thomas Vezey Strong, Lord Mayor 1910
Harvey Christian Combe, Lord Mayor 1799. Artist: Benjamin BurnellPortrait of Harvey Christian Combe, Lord Mayor 1799
The Lord Mayors Show at Westminster, 1830. Artist: David RobertsThe Lord Mayors Show at Westminster, 1830. The Lord Mayors procession along the River Thames showing the City State Barge with Westminster Abbey
Sir Sills John Gibbons, Lord Mayor 1871. Artist: John Edgar WilliamsPortrait of Sir Sills John Gibbons, Lord Mayor 1871
Sir Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor 1815-1817 Artist: George PattenPortrait of Sir Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor 1815-1817
William Hunter, Lord Mayor 1852Portrait of William Hunter, Lord Mayor 1852
John Garratt, Lord Mayor, 1824. Artist: Thomas StewardsonPortrait of John Garratt, Lord Mayor 1824
The New Lord Mayor, 1900. Lord Mayor Sir Frank Green, 1st Baronet (1835-1902). From Black & White Budget, Vol. III. [The Black and White Publishing Company, J P
Egyptian Hall, Mansion House: The Wilson Banquet, c1841. Artist: Henry MelvilleEgyptian Hall, Mansion House: The Wilson Banquet, c1841. The print depicts a sumptuous banquet held by Samuel Wilson, Lord Mayor of London, in 1839
The Industrious Prentice Lord-Mayor of London - Plate 12 from Industry and Idleness, 1747. Artist: William HogarthThe Industrious Prentice Lord-Mayor of London - Plate 12 from Industry and Idleness, 1747. The industrious apprentice is drawn along Cheapside in his coach watched by Frederick
Outside the Mansion House, City of London, 9 AM, c1901 (1901). Mansion House is the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London, designed by George Dance the Elder (1695-1768) in 1739
The Mansion House and Cheapside, City of London, c1890 (1911). Artist: Photochrom Co Ltd of LondonThe Mansion House and Cheapside, City of London, c1890 (1911). Mansion House has been the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London since 1752
South-west view of Gerrards Hall, London, c1834 (1906). Gerrards Hall was the residence of John de Gisors, Lord Mayor of London in 1245, 1246 and 1259. From Medieval London, Vol
Whittingtons House in Swithins Passage, Moor Lane, City of London, 1823 (1906). Richard Dick Whittington (c1350-1423) was Mayor of London in 1397-1398
Mantelpiece in the State Drawing-Room, 1916. Mansion House is the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London. From The Connoisseur Vol XLIV by [Otto Limited, London, 1916.]
Inspecting the Guard of Honour at the Guildhall, London, World War I, c1914-c1916. Artist: Realistic Travels PublishersInspecting the Guard of Honour at the Guildhall, London, World War I, c1914-c1916. Lord Kitchener, British Secretary of State for War, inspecting the troops together with the Lord Mayor of London
William Beckford and his speech to King George III, 1770 (1886). Beckford (1710-1770) was Lord Mayor of London in 1762-1763 and again in 1769-1770