Tower Of London Collection (page 3)

Tower of London from Tower Bridge, London, 1933. On its completion in 1097 the tower provided accommodation for the king, but in later centuries was used as a prison, armoury and military store

Tower of London, c1750. Artist: Thomas Gardner
Tower of London, c1750. View with boats on the River Thames

View of the Tower of London from the moat, c1830

Tower of London, c1750. Artist: Balthasar Friedrich Leizelt
Tower of London, c1750. View of the Tower of London and London Bridge looking north-west with boats on the River Thames

Tower of London, c1750. Artist: Sutton Nicholls
Tower of London, c1750. View of the Tower of London with boats and passengers on the River Thames, and figures on the quayside

View of the Tower of London with boats and passengers on the River Thames, 1751. Artist
View of the Tower of London with boats and passengers on the River Thames, 1751

Tower of London, 1753. North-west view of the Tower of London with figures and a carriage in the foreground

View of the Tower of London with boats on the River Thames, 1751. Artist: John Boydell
View of the Tower of London with boats on the River Thames, 1751

View of the proposed St Katharines Dock, London, c1825. Artist: Thomas Mann Baynes
View of the proposed St Katharines Dock, London, c1825. Also showing the Tower of London and ships and boats on the River Thames. The docks opened in October 1828

Plan of the cells under the chapel of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Artist
Plan of the cells under the chapel of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Above are details and sections of column capitals

Longitudinal section of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815

Transverse section of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815

Section of the White Tower, Tower of London, from east to west, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London

South elevation of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Artist: James Basire II
South elevation of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London

Plan of the upper storey of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London

Lady Jane Grey being led to her execution at the Tower of London, 1554 (1797). Artist
Lady Jane Grey being led to her execution at the Tower of London, 1554 (1797). A grandniece of Henry VIII, Lady Jane Grey (1537-1554)

Execution at the Tower of London, 1743. Artist: CM
Execution at the Tower of London, 1743. Scene depicting the shooting of three members of the Highland Regiment (Black Watch), Samuel McPherson, Malcolm McPherson and Farquhar Shaw, for desertion

Scene outside the Tower of London, depicting the beheading of Lord Hastings, 1483 (c1850). William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings (c1431-1483)

South-east view of the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, c1737. Artist
South-east view of the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, c1737. With a dedication and description beneath. The chapel was built for the use of the Towers garrison

Samuel McPherson, Scottish soldier, 1743. Artist: George Bickham
Samuel McPherson, Scottish soldier, 1743. Samuel McPherson, corporal, in his highland ridgmentals [sic], the most active in the desersion [sic]

The Lord Mayor [Brass Crosby] and Alderman Oliver, imprisoned in the Tower of London, 1771. Crosby and Oliver clashed with Parliament over the publication of parliamentary debates

Satire, 1771. A satire relating to the imprisonment in the Tower of London of the Lord Mayor, Brass Crosby, and Alderman Oliver, titled Virtue disgraced and Vice Triumphant

Monument to Sir Gilbert Talbot, Master of the Jewel House at the Tower of London, 1789. Sir Gilbert Talbot (c1606-1695) was the first to hold the office after the Restoration of the monarchy in 1660

View of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1784. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London, ordered fortifications to be built

View of the old gateway to the Tower of London, 1794

Weapons kept at the Tower of London, c1800. Artist: G Walker
Weapons kept at the Tower of London, c1800. Various weapons & implements of war which have been employed against the English by different enemies; now deposited in the Tower of London ; various edged

North view of Traitors Gate, Tower of London, 1798. On its completion in 1097 the Tower provided accommodation for the king, but in later centuries was used as a prison, armoury and military store

Copy of an inscription from the wall of Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London, 1797. Artist
Copy of an inscription from the wall of Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London, 1797. The inscription consists of a central circular roundel, containing a coat of arms

Coining press and dies from the Tower of London, 1800

East entrance to the cell in the south-west tower of the Tower of London, 1802. Artist
East entrance to the cell in the south-west tower of the Tower of London, 1802

Fanny Howe, whelp d in the Tower, 1794. A tigress once housed in the Royal Menagerie at the Tower of London. The menagerie moved to Regents Park in 1834

North view of the cell in the south-west tower of the Tower of London, 1802. Artist
North view of the cell in the south-west tower of the Tower of London, 1802

West view of the Chapel of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, c1800. The chapel was built for the use of the Towers garrison, servants and prisoners. It was rebuilt in 1519 by Henry VIII

View of the Martin Tower, Tower of London, c1800

View of the Bloody Tower, Tower of London, c1800

Interior view of St Johns Chapel, Tower of London, c1810. Artist: Frederick Nash
Interior view of St Johns Chapel, Tower of London, c1810

Interior of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1806. View showing a winding staircase

Interior view of the south aisle of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1805

Nero, a lion from Senegal, now exhibiting in the Tower of London, 1814. Artist
Nero, a lion from Senegal, now exhibiting in the Tower of London, 1814

Inscription in Latin by Philip Howard, Earl of Arundel, 1587 (1803). Copied from the wall of the Beauchamp Tower, Tower of London

Chapel of of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, 1837. Artist: John Le Keux
Chapel of of St Peter ad Vincula, Tower of London, 1837. View depicting the interior of the chapel in the Tower of London, built for the use of the Towers garrison, servants and prisoners

Interior view of the Well Tower, Tower of London, 1823. Artist: Edward Blore
Interior view of the Well Tower, Tower of London, 1823

Gateway to the Bloody Tower, Tower of London, 1821

Tower of London, 1893. Artist: John Crowther
Tower of London, 1893. View of the Tower from Davis Wharf with vessels on the River Thames

Fire at the Armoury in the Tower of London, 30 October 1841. Artist: Thomas Colman Dibdin
Fire at the Armoury in the Tower of London, 30 October 1841

The Tower of London the morning after the fire in the Armoury on 30 October 1841

Destruction of the Armoury in the Tower of London by fire, 30 October 1841. Artist
Destruction of the Armoury in the Tower of London by fire, 30 October 1841

Two views of the destruction of the Armoury in the Tower of London by fire, 30 October 1841

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