Sir Christopher Collection (page 6)

The Principal Works of Sir Christopher Wren, 1882. A print from The Magazine of Art Vol V, Cassell, Peter, Galpin and Company, Limited, 1882

London from Greenwich Park, 1816. Artist: I Varrall
London from Greenwich Park, 1816. The Royal Hospital, Greenwich, designed by Sir Christopher Wren, can be seen to the right of centre

St Pauls Cathedral, City of London. View of the cathedral which was built by Sir Christopher Wren after the previous cathedral was destroyed in the Great Fire of London (1666)

Greenwich, London, 19th century. Ships on the Thames with the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, designed by Sir Christopher Wren, in the background. From Dugdales England and Wales

Greenwich, from the Park, London, 19th century. Artist: H Bond
Greenwich, from the Park, London, 19th century. View showing the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, with the River Thames in the distance

The Royal Observatory, Greenwich, London. Flamsteed House, the Royal Greenwich Observatory, was built by Christopher Wren (1632-1723)

Church of St Dunstan in the East, City of London, 1816. Artist: J Greig
Church of St Dunstan in the East, City of London, 1816. The 11th century church was repaired after being badly damaged in the Great Fire of London. The spire is by Sir Christopher Wren

Interior of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1816. Artist: Hobson
Interior of St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1816

The Monument, City of London, 1817. Artist: J Greig
The Monument, City of London, 1817. Christopher Wrens monument commemorating the outbreak of the Great Fire in 1666

Church of St Mary Aldermary, City of London, c1830. Artist: W Watkins
Church of St Mary Aldermary, City of London, c1830. This 16th century church was rebuilt by Sir Christopher Wren after being seriously damaged by the Great Fire of London in 1666

Church of St Michael Queenhithe, City of London, 1831. Artist: J Tingle
Church of St Michael Queenhithe, City of London, 1831. Built by the office of Sir Christopher Wren on the site of an earlier church destroyed in the Great Fire of London

St Clement Danes Church, Strand, London, 1924-1926. Artist: GF Prior
St Clement Danes Church, Strand, London, 1924-1926. The tower of Sir Christopher Wrens church, completed in 1682. A print from Hutchinsons Britain Beautiful, edited by Walter Hutchinson, volume I

The tomb of Sir Christopher Wren (1632-1723), St Pauls Cathedral, London, 19th century. From Cassells Illustrated History of England, volume IV, published by Cassell, Petter, Galpin and Co

The spire of Bow Church, London, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
The spire of Bow Church, London, 1926-1927. The church of St Mary le Bow was designed by Christopher Wren and built between 1671 and 1673

Church of St Clement Danes, the Strand and Fleet Street from Australia House, London, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
Church of St Clement Danes, the Strand and Fleet Street from Australia House, London, 1926-1927. In the distance is St Pauls Cathedral, another of Wrens designs

The Monument to the Great Fire, London, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
The Monument to the Great Fire, London, 1926-1927. Christopher Wrens monument commemorating the outbreak of the Great Fire in 1666

Temple Bar, Theobalds Park, near Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
Temple Bar, Theobalds Park, near Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, 1926-1927. Originally one of the gates into the City of London, it was rebuilt after the great fire by Sir Christopher Wren in 1672

Aerial view of London, showing St Pauls Cathedral, 1926. From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation, volume 5: Christianity Today and Tomorrow, edited by RG Parsons and AS Peake

St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1926. From An Outline of Christianity, The Story of Our Civilisation, volume 3: The Rise of the Modern Church, edited by RG Parsons and AS Peake

Marlborough House, Westminster, London, c1710 (1878). Marlborough House is a mansion in The Mall. It was designed by Sir Christopher Wren for Sarah Churchill, Duchess of Marlborough

Report of Sir Christopher Wren to the Committee of the City Lands, 1675, (1840). Artist: Sir Christopher Wren
Report of Sir Christopher Wren to the Committee of the City Lands, 1675, (1840). A report dated 28 July 1675, respecting the finishing of Wrens Monument commemorating the Great Fire of London (1666)

Marlborough House, London. Artist: CA Wilkinson
Marlborough House, London. View from the garden of the 18th-century mansion. Illustration from The Life & Times of Queen Victoria, by Robert Wilson, Vol III

Sir Christopher Wrens original model for St Pauls cathedral, London, c1670-1672 (1893). Artist: Arthur Robertson
Sir Christopher Wrens original model for St Pauls cathedral, London, c1670-1672 (1893). Wren was commissioned to design the replacement for the cathedral destroyed in the Great Fire of London

Church of St Dionis Backchurch, Fenchurch Street, City of London, 19th century. Artist: JB Allen
Church of St Dionis Backchurch, Fenchurch Street, City of London, 19th century. One of Sir Christopher Wrens churches built to replace those destroyed by the Great Fire of London

St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1816. Artist: JC Varrall
St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1816. View of the west front of the cathedral which was built by Sir Christopher Wren after the previous cathedral was destroyed in the Great Fire of London (1666)

St Brides Church, London, 1815. Artist: Matthews
St Brides Church, London, 1815. View of the church from the Thames. Built in 1672, St Brides is one of Christopher Wrens churches built to replace those in the City of London destroyed by the Great

Marlborough House, London. Artist: Charles Grignion
Marlborough House, London. Marlborough House was built on Pall Mall in 1709-1711 by Sir Christopher Wren for the 1st Duke of Marlborough

Interior of St Stephens Church, Walbrook, City of London, 1893. Built by Sir Christopher Wren between 1672-1679, St Stephens Walbrook is one of the numerous churches designed by him to replace those

The old observing-room, Greenwich, late 17th century (1893). The Royal Observatory at Greenwich was founded in 1675 by King Charles II, with John Flamsteed appointed as the first Astronomer Royal

Interior of St Pauls Cathedral, London, second design, 17th century (1882). A print from The Magazine of Art Vol V, Cassell, Peter, Galpin and Company, Limited, 1882

The dome of St Pauls Cathedral, London, 17th century (1882). A print from The Magazine of Art Vol V, Cassell, Peter, Galpin and Company, Limited, 1882

Ground plan of St Pauls Cathedral, London, second design, 17th century (1882). A print from The Magazine of Art Vol V, Cassell, Peter, Galpin and Company, Limited, 1882

Tom Tower, Christchurch College, Oxford, Oxfordshire, 1924-1926. Artist: W Mann
Tom Tower, Christchurch College, Oxford, Oxfordshire, 1924-1926. Established in the 16th century during the reign of Henry VIII, Christ Church, also known as The House

St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1924-1926
St Pauls Cathedral, 1924-1926. The cathedral was built by Sir Christopher Wren after the previous cathedral was destroyed in the Great Fire of London (1666)

Sir Christopher Wrens plan for rebuilding London after the Great Fire 1666 (c1902). From Cassells Illustrated History of England, volume III (c1902)

The Royal Hospital, Chelsea, London, 19th century. Founded by King Charles II and intended for the succour and relief of veterans broken by age and war

Sir Christopher Wren, English architect, designer, astronomer and geometrician, (c1850). Wren (1632-1723) is best remembered for his rebuilding of St Pauls Cathedral

Charles II visiting Sir Christopher Wren during the building of St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1909. Illustration taken from the Harmsworth History of the World. (London, 1909)

The Observatory at Greenwich, 1836. Flamsteed House, the Royal Greenwich Observatory, was built by Christopher Wren (1632-1723)

Bow Church, Cheapside, London, c1920s. The church of St Mary le Bow was designed by Christopher Wren and built between 1671 and 1673

Chelsea Royal Hospital, London, c1920s. The Royal Hospital Chelsea retirement home and nursing home for British soldiers was designed by Christopher Wren and opened in 1692

St Stephens, Walbrook, c1850
St Stephen s, Walbrook, c1850. The small church in the Church of Englands City of London Diocese was built by Sir Christopher Wren in 1672-1680. Twelve columns support the dome

Report by Sir Christopher Wren, 28th July 1675. Artist: Sir Christopher Wren
Report by Sir Christopher Wren, 28th July 1675. Report made to the City Lands Committee, on alternative designs for the monument to be erected in commemoration of the Fire of London in 1666

Hampton Court Palace, London, 20th Century. Hampton Court Palace is a former royal palace in the London Borough of Richmond upon Thames, London

Sir Christopher Hatton, English politician, (1827). Artist: E Scriven
Sir Christopher Hatton, English politician, (1827). Hatton (1540-1591) was Lord Chancellor of England

St Pauls Cathedral, with the Lord Mayors Show on the Water, London, 1804. Artist: Newton
St Pauls Cathedral, with the Lord Mayors Show on the Water, London, 1804. Boats on the River Thames, with the cathedral behind

St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1804. Artist: Reeve
St Pauls Cathedral, London, 1804. A copper plate from Modern London; Being the History and Present State of the British Metropolis, by Richard Phillips, (London, 1805)

Cheapside and Bow Church, London, 19th century. Artist: WE Albutt
Cheapside and Bow Church, London, 19th century. The church of St Mary le Bow was designed by Christopher Wren and built between 1671 and 1673

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