mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Installation of the Lord Mayor of London at the Guildhall, City of London, 1838. ArtistInstallation of the Lord Mayor of London at the Guildhall, City of London, 1838. With a crowd of dignitaries and a group of seated women in the foreground on the right
The old door of Haberdashers Hall, City of London, 1830. Artist: W WatkinsThe old door of Haberdashers Hall, City of London, 1830
Gresham College, Basinghall Street, City of London, 1845. Artist: James TingleGresham College, Basinghall Street, City of London, 1845
View of a mansion in Great Winchester Street, City of London, 1841. The house was the residence of Sir James Houblon, the brother of Sir John Houblon, the first Governor of the Bank of England
Entrance to Girdlers Hall, Basinghall Street, City of London, 1830. Artist: John GreigEntrance to Girdlers Hall, Basinghall Street, City of London, 1830
Fetter Lane, City of London, 1855. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdFetter Lane, City of London, 1855. View of houses in Fetter Lane with figures on the street, one of whom is carrying a placard
Fleet Prison, City of London, 1829. Artist: J HenshallFleet Prison, City of London, 1829. View outside Fleet Prison with figures and horse-drawn vehicles on Farringdon Street
View of Fleet Prison from the tennis ground, City of London, 1845
View of the Dyers Hall, College Street, City of London, 1830. Artist: John GreigView of the Dyers Hall, College Street, City of London, 1830
Furnivals Inn, City of London, 1828. Artist: W HenshallFurnivals Inn, City of London, 1828
North view of East India House, Leadenhall Street, City of London, 1850
College of Arms, City of London, 1827. ArtistCollege of Arms, City of London, 1827
Bridewell, City of London, 1822. Artist: Thomas DaleBridewell, City of London, 1822. Partial view of Bridewell quadrangle, comprising the male prison, part of the female prison and the Great Hall. Also showing coats of arms in the lower margin
Bridewell, City of London, 1821. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdBridewell, City of London, 1821. Partial view of Bridewell quadrangle, comprising the male prison, part of the female prison and the Great Hall. Also showing coats of arms in the lower margin
View of the London Opthalmic Infirmary, Blomfield Street, City of London, 1830
Finsbury Chapel, Blomfield Street, City of London, 1827. Artist: Thomas BarberFinsbury Chapel, Blomfield Street, City of London, 1827
View of Blackfriars Bridge from the Strand Bridge, London, 1815. The first Blackfriars Bridge, designed by Robert Mylne and completed in 1769
Interior view of the Church of St Bartholomew-the-Great, Smithfield, City of London, 1821
View ofThe Bank of England, City of London, 1854. Artist: Jules Louis ArnoutView of the Bank of England, City of London, 1854; with a street scene and horse-drawn carriages
View of St Antholin from Watling Street, City of London, c1830; with figures and a horse-drawn cart
All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1829. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdAll Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1829. View of All Hallows, Bread Street with a street scene, including a horse-drawn cart and carriage
Church of All Hallows Staining, London, 1829. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdChurch of All Hallows Staining, London, 1829. View of All Hallows Staining with figures in the foreground
Saracens Head Inn, Aldgate, London, 1856. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdSaracens Head Inn, Aldgate, London, 1856. View of the Saracens Head Inn yard showing carts and a horse
Albion Chapel, London, c1827. ArtistAlbion Chapel, London, c1827. View of Albion Chapel, a Scots Presbyterian chapel, looking east along London Wall, with Finsbury Pavement on the left; also showing figures and a carriage
Possibly Sir John Spencer in Canonbury House; or Sir Walter Raleigh in the Old Pied Bull Inn, 1849Possibly Sir John Spencer in Canonbury House; or Sir Walter Raleigh in the Old Pied Bull Inn, Islington, London, 1849. 19th century representation of an Elizabethan scene
Interior view of the Banqueting House at Whitehall, Westminster, London, c1840. ArtistInterior view of the Banqueting House at Whitehall, Westminster, London, c1840, showing the traditional Maunday Thursday observances
Gerard the Giant, Gerards Hall, Basing Lane, London, 1852Gerard the Giant, an ancient figure on the front of Gerards Hall, Basing Lane
Inn sign from the Boars Head Tavern, Eastcheap, London, (1850?)
Regents Canal, with barges, Islington, London, 1822. Artist: John CleghornView of Regents Canal, London, 1822; with a barge passing through a lock. In the distance is the east entrance to the Islington Tunnel
Lincolns Inn Fields, Holborn, London, c1835. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdView in Lincolns Inn Fields, London, c1835; showing the archway leading into Duke Street (now Sardinia Street)
Holborn, London, c1830. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdView east along Holborn, London, c1830; from the point near Grays Inn and Staple Inn where bars had stood to mark the western extremity of the City of London; with figures
Bull and Gate Inn, Holborn, London, c1850. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdView of the Bull and Gate Inn, Holborn, London, c1850; with figures, a horse and carriage in the yard
Sussex Place, Regents Park, Marylebone, London, 1828. Artist: WR SmithView of Sussex Place, Regents Park, Marylebone, London, 1828; with horsemen and people out walking in the foreground
Sadlers Wells, Finsbury, London, c1820. Artist: J GarnerView of Sadlers Wells Theatre, Finsbury, London, c1820; with figures fishing along a stretch of water
West India Docks, Poplar, London, c1830. Artist: Thomas BarberView of West India Docks, Poplar, London, c1830; with vessels on the water
Broad Street, Bloomsbury, London, 1831. Artist: William WoolnothBroad Street, Bloomsbury, London, 1831; street scene with shopfronts, carriages and a streetseller on the left
British Museum, Holborn, London, 1854. Artist: Jules Louis ArnoutBritish Museum, Holborn, Camden, London, 1854; with visitors walking outside
St Johns Gate, Clerkenwell, London, 1829. Artist: James B AllenSt Johns Gate, Clerkenwell, London, 1829. The gate was built in 1504 by Thomas Docwra, prior of the Priory of the Knights of Saint John
Lincolns Inn, Holborn, London, 1830. Artist: W WatkinsLincolns Inn, Holborn, London, 1830; view of Lincolns Inn Chapel and old hall, with figures in the courtyard
Animal skeletons at the Hunterian Museum, Lincolns Inn Fields, Holborn, London, c1820. Interior of the Hunterian Museum, Royal College of Surgeons, with a group of figures looking at the exhibits
Lincolns Inn, Holborn, London, 1854. Artist: Jules Louis ArnoutLincolns Inn, Holborn, London, 1854; view of the new hall and library seen from Lincolns Inn Fields; with figures, horses and carriages
Hammersmith Bridge with water vessels on the River Thames, Hammersmith, London, 1828
View of Bridge House in Bridge Yard, Tooley Street, Bermondsey, London, 1846. ArtistView of Bridge House in Bridge Yard, Tooley Street, Bermondsey, London, 1846. Building with a clock tower and weather vane, and bollards along the pavement outside. A man leads a horse down the road
View of Chamberlains Wharf, Tooley Street, Bermondsey, London, 1846. Barrels wait on the wharf. The warehouses have cranes for winching cargo on and off the ships and boats
The Black Lion Inn, Whitefriars Street, London, c1855. Artist: Thomas Hosmer ShepherdThe Black Lion Inn, Whitefriars Street, London, c1855. Washing can be seen hanging out to dry on the balcony. A man waits as a groom leads out a horse, followed by a dog
Prince Albert laying the first stone at the Royal Exchange, London, 1842. ArtistPrince Albert laying the first stone at the Royal Exchange, London, 1842. Set within a large marquee on the17th January, 1842, a large slab of stone is lowered on a pulley viewed by a large audience
View of the Royal Exchanges west front, London, 1854. Artist: Charles Claude BachelierView of the Royal Exchanges west front, London, 1854. Figures and horse drawn vehicles can be seen in the street
View of Smithfield Market from the Barrs, London, 1830. Artist: Thomas BarberView of Smithfield Market from the Barrs, London, 1830. Cattle at Smithfield Market; pedestrians and carriages come and go, dogs run back and forth