Weather Vane Collection (page 4)

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 St Jamess Church, Piccadilly from Jermyn Street, London, 1814

Trinity Chapel, Conduit Street, Westminster, London, 1801. Artist
Trinity Chapel, Conduit Street, Westminster, London, 1801

St Marylebone New Church, London, 1816. Artist: John Coney
View of St Marylebone New Church, London, 1816

Weather vane from St Stephen, Coleman Street, London, c1850. Artist: JS Gardener
Weather vane from St Stephen, Coleman Street, London, c1850

Weather vane from St Mary-le-Bow, London, c1850. Artist: JS Gardener
Weather vane from St Mary-le-Bow, London, c1850

View of Bridge House in Bridge Yard, Tooley Street, Bermondsey, London, 1846. Artist
View 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

Barnards Inn, City of London, 1804
View of Barnards Inn showing north side of the Hall, City of London, 1804

Barber Surgeons Hall, Monkwell Street, City of London, 1800. Artist
View of Barber Surgeons Hall, Monkwell Street, City of London, 1800; including courtyard and main entrance

Weather vanes, Billingsgate Market, c1981
Three glass fibre weather vanes in the shape of fish, before their erection on the new market building at Billingsgate, London, c1981

A Clerical Weathercock, c1860, (c1860). Artist: John Leech
A Clerical Weathercock, c1860, (c1860). From The Comic History of England, Volume I, by Gilbert A A Beckett. [Bradbury, Agnew, & Co. London]

The Jews Market, Warsaw, 1902. Artist: Jatt
The Jews Market, Warsaw, 1902. From Battles of the Nineteenth Century, Vol. I. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris, New York & Melbourne, 1902]

Detail of the terrace entrance, Essex County Club, Manchester, Massachusetts, 1925. From The Architectural Forum Volume XLII. [Rogers and Manson, New York, 1925]

Cathedral, Liege, 1850. Artist: Shury & Son
Cathedral, Liege, 1850. After George Shepherd (1784?1862). From The Continental Tourist, Belgium and Nassau (and Pictorial Companion). [Parry and Co, London, 1850]

Detail Showing Cupola of Capitol, Queen Annes Arms over central Arch, c1938
Detail Showing Cupola of Capitol: Queen Annes Arms over central Arch, c1938. The Capitol at Williamsburg, Virginia housed the House of Burgesses of the Colony of Virginia from 1705

North Mims, 1806. Artist: A Warren
North Mims, 1806. From Dr Hughsons Description of London, by David Pugh. [J Strafford, 112 Holborn Hill, London, 1806]

Gillingham, Kent, c19th century. The parish church of St Mary Magdalene (The Church on the Green) dates back to the twefth century and is the oldest building in Gillingham

Finchley Church, Middlesex, 1815. Artist: Letitia Byrne
Finchley Church, Middlesex, 1815. After a drawing by John Preston Neale

Ancient Conduit in the High Street, Maidstone, Kent, 1786, 1807. Artist: H Burgess
Ancient Conduit in the High Street, Maidstone, Kent, 1786, 1807

Peverey, Shropshire, Sir Aston Webb. P. R. A. Architect, c1919
Peverey, Shropshire, Sir Aston Webb. P.R.A. Architect, c1919. The house was built from 1889-92 by Sir Aston Webb (1849?1930) for Sir Offley Wakeman, 3rd Baronet (1850?1929), local politician

Gillingham, Kent, England, 19th century. View of a country church and graves

Courtyard of St Jamess Palace, 1900. Londons oldest and most historic palace, situated on The Mall. Illustration from The life and times of Queen Victoria by Robert Wilson, (1900)

George Washingtons home, Mount Vernon, Virginia, late 19th century. Artist: John L Stoddard
George Washingtons home, Mount Vernon, Virginia, late 19th century. This plantation on the banks of the Potomac River was inherited by George Washington from his sister-in-law in 1759

Viking bronze Weather-Vane, 10th-11th century
A viking bronze weather-vane from Soderala church, Halsingland, Sweden. Originally a vane on a viking ship - note the dragon. In the ringering style, 10th-11th century

Bronze horse-shaped weather vane from a ship, possibly from Lolland. Originally it would have been gilted

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