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Water Supply Collection (page 7)

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Camel and shaduf, Luxor, Egypt, 20th Century

Camel and shaduf, Luxor, Egypt, 20th Century. A shaduf is an irrigation tool, originally developed in Ancient Egypt

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Carrying water from the Nile, Cairo, Egypt, 1928. Artist: Louis Cabanes

Carrying water from the Nile, Cairo, Egypt, 1928. Artist: Louis Cabanes
Carrying water from the Nile, Cairo, Egypt, 1928.Published in Promenades a travers Le Caire, 1928

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Women fellahs at the edge of the Nile, 1872. Artist: Alfred-Henri Darjou

Women fellahs at the edge of the Nile, 1872. Artist: Alfred-Henri Darjou
Women fellahs at the edge of the Nile, 1872. Fellah is the Arabic word for a farm abourer or peasant. A print from Cairo and High-Egypt

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Chester Water Works, from the fields, 1852. Artist: John Romney

Chester Water Works, from the fields, 1852. Artist: John Romney
Chester Water Works, from the fields, 1852. Steam-powered pumping station for raising water from the river Dee for the towns water supply

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Raising water by means of a shaduf, China, 1825-1835

Raising water by means of a shaduf, China, 1825-1835. The shaduf was invented in ancient times and is a simple device with a bucket attached by a rope to one end of a shaft and, in this version

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Persian wheel raising water from the Sutlej River, Punjab, 1842. Artist: James Atkinson

Persian wheel raising water from the Sutlej River, Punjab, 1842. Artist: James Atkinson
Persian wheel raising water from the Sutlej River, Punjab, 1842. From Sketches of Afghanistan by James Atkinson. (London, 1842)

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Pont du Gard, Nimes, southern France, 19th century

Pont du Gard, Nimes, southern France, 19th century. This Roman aqueduct was built in c18 BC. No cement was used in its construction

Background imageWater Supply Collection: A Court for King Cholera, 1852

A Court for King Cholera, 1852. A scene typical of the crowded, unsanitary conditions in London slums. Cholera first appeared in Britain in 1831

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Plan of the water supply system to Canterbury Cathedral, c1150

Plan of the water supply system to Canterbury Cathedral, c1150. The cathedral complex was supplied by five springs outside city

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Boats on the Nile, c1838-1839. Artist: David Roberts

Boats on the Nile, c1838-1839. Artist: David Roberts
Boats on the Nile, c1838-1839. In the foreground water is being raised by means of a shaduf. Watercolour by the Scottish artist David Roberts (1796-1864)

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Waterworks at York Buildings, Strand, supplying water to London from the Thames, 1790

Waterworks at York Buildings, Strand, supplying water to London from the Thames, 1790. Westminster Bridge can be seen in the background

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Mistaking Cause for Effect, 1849

Mistaking Cause for Effect, 1849. A boy thinks the Water Board man is turning on cholera. Cholera first appeared in Britain in 1831

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Part of Old London Bridge, c1600

Part of Old London Bridge, c1600. Part of the bridge originally built between 1176 and 1209, showing the Middlesex (London) shore with (left)

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Woman Emptying a Bucket, 1834-75. Creator: Pierre Millet

Woman Emptying a Bucket, 1834-75. Creator: Pierre Millet
Woman Emptying a Bucket, 1834-75

Background imageWater Supply Collection: Women Washing, ca. 1845-50. Creator: Charles Emile Jacque

Women Washing, ca. 1845-50. Creator: Charles Emile Jacque
Women Washing, ca. 1845-50



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