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York Collection

Background imageYork Collection: Choosing The Red and White Roses in the Temple Garden, 1910. Creator: Henry Payne

Choosing The Red and White Roses in the Temple Garden, 1910. Creator: Henry Payne
Choosing The Red and White Roses in the Temple Garden, 1910

Background imageYork Collection: Queen Margaret placing a paper crown on the head of the Duke of York, c1450-c1460 (18th century()

Queen Margaret placing a paper crown on the head of the Duke of York, c1450-c1460 (18th century(?)). Artist: Brown
Queen Margaret placing a paper crown on the head of the Duke of York, c1450-c1460 (18th century(?)). Margaret of Anjou (1430-1482), Queen Consort of Henry VI of England with Richard Plantagenet

Background imageYork Collection: The Young Princes in the Tower, 1831 (1910). Artist: Paul de la Roche

The Young Princes in the Tower, 1831 (1910). Artist: Paul de la Roche
The Young Princes in the Tower, 1831. Edward V (1470-1483) and his younger brother Richard, Duke of York (1473-1483), the Princes in the Tower

Background imageYork Collection: The Battle of Towton, 29 March 1461, (c1920)

The Battle of Towton, 29 March 1461, (c1920). The Battle of Towton (1461) took place near Towton in Yorkshire and was one of the bloodiest ever battles fought in Britain

Background imageYork Collection: Palace of the Stuarts, York, 1881. Creator: Unknown

Palace of the Stuarts, York, 1881. Creator: Unknown
Palace of the Stuarts, York, 1881. The Kings Manor is a Grade I listed building in York, England, and is now part of the University of York. From " The Leisure Hour 1881", by

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster, 1898. Creator: Unknown

York Minster, 1898. Creator: Unknown
York Minster, 1898. Grade I listed York Minster constructed in Gothic style on Normal foundations under orders of Walter de Gray in 1215 with efforts at restoration from 1730s onwards

Background imageYork Collection: The Death of Mortimer. (mid 19th century). Creator: J Rogers

The Death of Mortimer. (mid 19th century). Creator: J Rogers
The Death of Mortimer. (mid 19th century). Scene from Shakespeares " Henry VI", (act II scene V). Richard Plantagenet enters a cell in the Tower of London to find Edmund Mortimer lying

Background imageYork Collection: The London & York Royal Mail Coach, England, 1879. Creator: Possibly Thomas Stevens

The London & York Royal Mail Coach, England, 1879. Creator: Possibly Thomas Stevens
The London & York Royal Mail Coach, England, 1879

Background imageYork Collection: A Scene in York: York Minster from Lop Lane, 1845. Creator: William Henry Fox Talbot

A Scene in York: York Minster from Lop Lane, 1845. Creator: William Henry Fox Talbot
A Scene in York: York Minster from Lop Lane, 1845

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster and the city walls, 1844. Creator: Unknown

York Minster and the city walls, 1844. Creator: Unknown
York Minster and the city walls, 1844. The fourteenth annual meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science is now assembled in the ancient city of York, in which place

Background imageYork Collection: Bishopsthorpe, the seat of the Archbishop of York, 1844. Creator: Unknown

Bishopsthorpe, the seat of the Archbishop of York, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Bishopsthorpe, the seat of the Archbishop of York, 1844. View of Bishopthorpe Palace at Bishopthorpe in North Yorkshire. The house, which was remodelled by Thomas Atkinson between 1763 and 1769

Background imageYork Collection: The Ouse Bridge, York, 1844. Creator: Smyth

The Ouse Bridge, York, 1844. Creator: Smyth
The Ouse Bridge, York, 1844. Meetings of the British Association for the Advancement of Science were held in York, and... have continued through the week with increasing interest and popularity

Background imageYork Collection: Grand archery meeting at York, 1844. Creator: Unknown

Grand archery meeting at York, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Grand archery meeting at York, 1844. Sporting competition at Knavesmire in Yorkshire:prizes to the amount of £ 125 would be shot for, at the several distances of 100, 80, and 60 yards

Background imageYork Collection: The Burial of the Princes in the Tower, 1844. Creator: Unknown

The Burial of the Princes in the Tower, 1844. Creator: Unknown
The Burial of the Princes in the Tower, 1844. After a sculpture by H. C. Shenton, exhibited at Westminster Hall in London, depicting the bodies of Edward V

Background imageYork Collection: View of York, 1756, (1943). Creator: Charles Grignion

View of York, 1756, (1943). Creator: Charles Grignion
View of York, 1756, (1943). Smartly dressed people promenading along the riverbank in York, north Yorkshire. After Prospect of a Noble Terras Walk in the city of York

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster, York, England, c1930s. Creator: Unknown

York Minster, York, England, c1930s. Creator: Unknown
York Minster, York, England, c1930s. The western towers at Grade I listed York Minster were added between 1433 and 1472. From " Tour of the World". [Keystone View Company, Meadville, Pa

Background imageYork Collection: The Minster and the Gates of York, c1870

The Minster and the Gates of York, c1870. York City Walls originally built c71 AD by the Romans, now date from medieval 12th-14th century

Background imageYork Collection: Choir of York Minster, 1898. Creator: Unknown

Choir of York Minster, 1898. Creator: Unknown
Choir of York Minster, 1898. Grade I listed York Minster constructed in Gothic style on Norman foundations under orders of Walter de Gray in 1215 with efforts at restoration from 1730s onwards

Background imageYork Collection: York, from the Ouse, 1898. Creator: Unknown

York, from the Ouse, 1898. Creator: Unknown
York, from the Ouse, 1898. Through its location on the River Ouse, York became a major cloth manufacturing and trading centre. From " Our Own Country, Volume III"

Background imageYork Collection: York Cathedral, North Transept, mid 19th century. Creators: Unknown, W Monkhouse

York Cathedral, North Transept, mid 19th century. Creators: Unknown, W Monkhouse
York Cathedral, North Transept, mid 19th century. Interior of York Minster in York. Building began in 1220

Background imageYork Collection: Anne Hyde, (1637-1671), 1830. Creator: Unknown

Anne Hyde, (1637-1671), 1830. Creator: Unknown
Anne Hyde, (1637-1671), 1830. Anne Hyde (1637-1671) Duchess of York and Albany as the first wife of James, Duke of York (later King James II)

Background imageYork Collection: The Black Swan, Peaseholme Green, York, 1936. Creator: Unknown

The Black Swan, Peaseholme Green, York, 1936. Creator: Unknown
The Black Swan, Peaseholme Green, York, 1936. The Black Swan inn, York, a timber framed building dating from 15th century. From " Old Inns - A Series of 40", 1936. [W. D. & H. O

Background imageYork Collection: Paulinus baptising Edwin, the first Christian King of Northumberland, at York, 1773

Paulinus baptising Edwin, the first Christian King of Northumberland, at York, 1773. Paulinus of York, Roman missionary, baptising Edwin king of Deira and Bernicia, (Northumbria) on 12 April 627

Background imageYork Collection: A View of the City of York, c1770s. Creator: Unknown

A View of the City of York, c1770s. Creator: Unknown
A View of the City of York, c1770s. Panorama of the city of York, with the Minster and principal buildings. [London]

Background imageYork Collection: The Marriage of Richard Duke of York. (Brother to Edward V. ), 1478, (1821), (mid 19th century)

The Marriage of Richard Duke of York. (Brother to Edward V. ), 1478, (1821), (mid 19th century)
The Marriage of Richard Duke of York. (Brother to Edward V.), 1478, (1821), (mid 19th century). Engraving after a painting made in 1821, depicting the marriage of Richard of Shrewsbury

Background imageYork Collection: The murder of the Princes in the Tower, (late 18th-early 19th century). Creator: James Northcote

The murder of the Princes in the Tower, (late 18th-early 19th century). Creator: James Northcote
The murder of the Princes in the Tower, (late 18th-early 19th century). A scene depicting the possible disposal of the bodies of Edward V of England (1470-1483)

Background imageYork Collection: Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, (early-mid 19th century). Creator: Peter Lightfoot

Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, (early-mid 19th century). Creator: Peter Lightfoot
Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, (early-mid 19th century). Portrait of Lady Anne Hyde, Duchess of York (1637-1671), first wife of King James II of England (they were married in 1660)

Background imageYork Collection: Elizabeth, Wife of Henry VII, (1881). Creator: Unknown

Elizabeth, Wife of Henry VII, (1881). Creator: Unknown
Elizabeth, Wife of Henry VII, (1881). Elizabeth (1466-1503) was the Queen Consort of King Henry VII of England, whom she married in 1486, and was the mother of King Henry VIII

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster, 1840. Creator: W Monkhouse

York Minster, 1840. Creator: W Monkhouse
York Minster, As it appeared from St. Peters School, on the night of the Fire (May 20th 1840. View of the Cathedral and Metropolitical Church of Saint Peter in York, North Yorkshire)

Background imageYork Collection: Elm Bank, York, 1901

Elm Bank, York, 1901
Elm Bank, York. Lower Part of the Hall. W. G. and A. J. Penty, Architects. George Walton, Decorator, 1901. Elmbank, Yorkshire, as decorated by George Henry Walton (1867-1933)

Background imageYork Collection: Sudburys Hutch, from St Jamess Church, Louth, Lincolnshire, 1904. Artist: Shirley Slocombe

Sudburys Hutch, from St Jamess Church, Louth, Lincolnshire, 1904. Artist: Shirley Slocombe
Sudburys Hutch, from St Jamess Church, Louth, Lincolnshire, 1904. The piece, dating from c1500, features carved depictions of King Henry VII and Elizabeth of York, separated by a Tudor rose

Background imageYork Collection: City of York and River Ouse, Yorkshire, c1776

City of York and River Ouse, Yorkshire, c1776. View of ships on the river

Background imageYork Collection: Castle Howard, North Yorkshire, 18th century

Castle Howard, North Yorkshire, 18th century. The seat of the Earl of Carlisle, New Malton. Castle Howard was built between 1699 and 1712 to designs by John Vanbrugh

Background imageYork Collection: York, from the Walls, c1896. Artist: Joseph Duncan

York, from the Walls, c1896. Artist: Joseph Duncan
York, from the Walls, c1896. From Pictorial England and Wales. [Cassell and Company, Limited, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1896]

Background imageYork Collection: Elizabeth of York (1465-1503), Queen of England and wife of Henry VII, engraving, 1870

Elizabeth of York (1465-1503), Queen of England and wife of Henry VII, engraving, 1870

Background imageYork Collection: Interior of the Bloody Tower in the Tower of London, 1884

Interior of the Bloody Tower in the Tower of London, 1884. View showing the staircase in the Bloody Tower leading to the room where the Princes in the Tower were supposedly killed

Background imageYork Collection: Tomb of Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth, Westminster Abbey, London, c1750

Tomb of Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth, Westminster Abbey, London, c1750. View of the tomb in the Kings Chapel. The sides of the tomb which cannot be seen are displayed above

Background imageYork Collection: Monument to Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth in the kings chapel, Westminster Abbey, London, 1665

Monument to Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth in the kings chapel, Westminster Abbey, London, 1665

Background imageYork Collection: The tomb of Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth in the kings chapel in Westminster Abbey, London, c1750

The tomb of Henry VII and Queen Elizabeth in the kings chapel in Westminster Abbey, London, c1750. The sides of the tomb which cannot be seen are displayed above and to the right are a cartouche

Background imageYork Collection: Henry VI of England and the Dukes of York and Somerset, 1450 (1864)

Henry VI of England and the Dukes of York and Somerset, 1450 (1864). After returning from Ireland, Richard, Duke of York (1411-1460), is surprised to find Edmund Beaufort (1406-1455)

Background imageYork Collection: Elizabeth of York, 1935

Elizabeth of York, 1935. Elizabeth (1466-1503) was the Queen Consort of King Henry VII of England, whom she married in 1486, and was the mother of King Henry VIII

Background imageYork Collection: A selection of 1960s cars in a car park, York, North Yorkshire, May 1969. Artist

A selection of 1960s cars in a car park, York, North Yorkshire, May 1969. Artist
A selection of 1960s cars in a car park, York, North Yorkshire, May 1969. Amongst the cars are two Rover 2000cc saloons, a Mini Estate, a Wolseley 16/60, a Ford Consul and Corsair

Background imageYork Collection: Tetley shire horses and dray in front of Micklegate Bar, York, North Yorkshire, 1969

Tetley shire horses and dray in front of Micklegate Bar, York, North Yorkshire, 1969. The world famous shire horses gave service to the company for 184 years

Background imageYork Collection: Tetley shire horses outside York Minster, North Yorkshire, 1969. Artist: Michael Walters

Tetley shire horses outside York Minster, North Yorkshire, 1969. Artist: Michael Walters
Tetley shire horses outside York Minster, North Yorkshire, 1969. The world famous shire horses gave service to the company for 184 years

Background imageYork Collection: Tetley shire horses in the Shambles, York, North Yorkshire, 1969. Artist: Michael Walters

Tetley shire horses in the Shambles, York, North Yorkshire, 1969. Artist: Michael Walters
Tetley shire horses in the Shambles, York, North Yorkshire, 1969. The world famous shire horses gave service to the company for 184 years

Background imageYork Collection: Holy Trinity Church, York, North Yorkshire

Holy Trinity Church, York, North Yorkshire. A church stood on this site in Goodramgate at the time of the Domesday Book, but the present church dates from the 15th century

Background imageYork Collection: St Williams College, York, North Yorkshire

St Williams College, York, North Yorkshire. Dating from the 15th century St Williams College is named after William Fitzherbert (Saint William of York), Archbishop of York from 1142 to 1154

Background imageYork Collection: Mansion House, York, North Yorkshire

Mansion House, York, North Yorkshire. Built in the 18th century, Yorks fine Georgian Mansion House is home to the citys Lord Mayor

Background imageYork Collection: College Street, York, North Yorkshire

College Street, York, North Yorkshire. The half-timbered building is St Williams College. Dating from the 15th century it is named after William Fitzherbert (Saint William of York)

Background imageYork Collection: Little Bettys Cafe, York, North Yorkshire

Little Bettys Cafe, York, North Yorkshire

Background imageYork Collection: Statue of Constantine the Great, York, North Yorkshire

Statue of Constantine the Great, York, North Yorkshire. York was an important military base in Roman times. This statue of the Emperor Constantine the Great is sited outside York Minster

Background imageYork Collection: Coat of arms of Charles I, York, North Yorkshire

Coat of arms of Charles I, York, North Yorkshire

Background imageYork Collection: York City Art Gallery, North Yorkshire

York City Art Gallery, North Yorkshire. Yorks City Art Gallery opened in 1879. Its permanent collection includes works by the citys most famous painter, William Etty

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster, North Yorkshire

York Minster, North Yorkshire. The building of York Minster as it appears today began in 1220, when Archbishop Walter de Gray decided to rebuild the existing Norman Minster in a style

Background imageYork Collection: Detail of stonework, York Minster, North Yorkshire

Detail of stonework, York Minster, North Yorkshire. The building of York Minster as it appears today began in 1220, when Archbishop Walter de Gray decided to rebuild the existing Norman Minster in a

Background imageYork Collection: King Charles the First after his retreat from York to Nottingham, c1787

King Charles the First after his retreat from York to Nottingham, c1787
King Charles the First after his retreat from York to Nottingham, ordering the Royal Standard to be erected on the Castle, c1787

Background imageYork Collection: Sir Henry Slingsby of Red House, c1630-1650, (1911)

Sir Henry Slingsby of Red House, c1630-1650, (1911).. Sir Henry Slingsby of Scriven, 1st Baronet (14 January 1602 - 8 June 1658) was a Yorkshire landowner

Background imageYork Collection: Red House, Near York, In The Time of Charles I, 1911

Red House, Near York, In The Time of Charles I, 1911. From British Sports and Sportsmen Part 1. [British Sports and Sportsmen, London, 1911]

Background imageYork Collection: Henry VI and the Dukes of York and Somerset, 1450 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund Doyle

Henry VI and the Dukes of York and Somerset, 1450 (1864). Artist: James William Edmund Doyle
Henry VI and the Dukes of York and Somerset, 1864. Henry VI, (1421-1471) with Richard of York, 3rd Duke of York (1411-1460) and John Beaufort, 1st Duke of Somerset, ( From A Chronicle of England B.C)

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster, c20th Century. Artist: John Bartholomew

York Minster, c20th Century. Artist: John Bartholomew
York Minster, c20th Century. [John Bartholomew & Son, Edinburgh]

Background imageYork Collection: York, c20th Century. Artist: John Bartholomew

York, c20th Century. Artist: John Bartholomew
York, c20th Century. [John Bartholomew & Son, Edinburgh]

Background imageYork Collection: The Visist of Dr Syntax to the Widow Hopefull at York, 1820. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson

The Visist of Dr Syntax to the Widow Hopefull at York, 1820. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson
The Visist of Dr Syntax to the Widow Hopefull at York, 1820. From The Second Tour of Doctor Syntax, In Search of Consolation, by William Combe. [Ackermann, London, 1820]

Background imageYork Collection: Quarrel between Somerset and York, . Artist: John Leech

Quarrel between Somerset and York, . Artist: John Leech
Quarrel between Somerset and York, c1860, (c1860). Edmund Beaufort, 2nd Duke of Somerset, (1406- 1455) and Richard of York

Background imageYork Collection: Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, c1830. Artist: Thomas Phillibrown

Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, c1830. Artist: Thomas Phillibrown
Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, c1830. Duchess of York and of Albany as first wife of the future King James II of England. Originally an Anglican

Background imageYork Collection: Dutchess of York, 1793. Artist: JL Claessens

Dutchess of York, 1793. Artist: JL Claessens
Dutchess of York, 1793. Duchess of York and of Albany as first wife of the future King James II of England. Originally an Anglican, she converted to Catholicism soon after her marriage

Background imageYork Collection: Plate LXXXIII - Sir Richard Plantagenet, Duke of York, K. G. 1475-1483, 1872

Plate LXXXIII - Sir Richard Plantagenet, Duke of York, K. G. 1475-1483, 1872
Plate LXXXIII - Sir Richard Plantagenet, Duke of York, K.G. 1475-1483, 1872. From a plate in St Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle

Background imageYork Collection: Barbara Velverton, 1501, (1911)

Barbara Velverton, 1501, (1911). Portrait of Barbara Yelverton Aged 19, 1501 This painting is thought to have been reproduced many times as a portrait of Elizabeth of York

Background imageYork Collection: Duchess of York, and Princess Margaret of Clarence, c1926. Artist: Herbert Norris

Duchess of York, and Princess Margaret of Clarence, c1926. Artist: Herbert Norris
Duchess of York, and Princess Margaret of Clarence, c1926. Cecily Neville, Duchess of York (1415-1495) was an English noblewoman, wife of Richard Plantagenet, 3rd Duke of York

Background imageYork Collection: The Queen Dowager of Edward IV parting with her son, the Duke of York, 1483 (1793)

The Queen Dowager of Edward IV parting with her son, the Duke of York, 1483 (1793)
Elizabeth Woodville, the Queen Dowager of Edward IV, parting with her son, the Duke of York, 1483 (1793). From Ashburtons History of England, by Charles Alfred Ashburton. [W. & J

Background imageYork Collection: View of York Minster, c19th century. Artist: WI Mosses

View of York Minster, c19th century. Artist: WI Mosses
View of York Minster, c19th century

Background imageYork Collection: South-east view of York Minster, Yorkshire, late 19th or early 20th century

South-east view of York Minster, Yorkshire, late 19th or early 20th century. The building of York Minster began in 1220, when Archbishop Walter de Gray decided to rebuild the existing Norman Minster

Background imageYork Collection: Thicket Priory, York, home of the Dunnington-Jefferson family, c1880

Thicket Priory, York, home of the Dunnington-Jefferson family, c1880. A print from A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland

Background imageYork Collection: Interior of St Johns College Chapel, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire

Interior of St Johns College Chapel, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire. St Johns College was founded in 1511 by Lady Margaret Beaufort at the suggestion of John Fisher

Background imageYork Collection: Bootham Bar, York, North Yorkshire, 1924-1926. Artist: Donald McLeish

Bootham Bar, York, North Yorkshire, 1924-1926. Artist: Donald McLeish
Bootham Bar, York, North Yorkshire, 1924-1926. York Minster in the background. Bootham Bar is one of the four gatehouses, or bars, in the medieval city walls of York

Background imageYork Collection: St Johns College Chapel, Cambridge, 1924-1926. Artist: FC Varley

St Johns College Chapel, Cambridge, 1924-1926. Artist: FC Varley
St Johns College Chapel, Cambridge, 1924-1926. St Johns College was founded in 1511 by Lady Margaret Beaufort at the suggestion of John Fisher, Bishop of Rochester and Lady Margarets chaplain

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster, York, Noth Yorkshire, early 20th century

York Minster, York, Noth Yorkshire, early 20th century. As seen from the north-west

Background imageYork Collection: Monument of Walter de Grey, York Minster, York, North Yorkshire, early 20th century

Monument of Walter de Grey, York Minster, York, North Yorkshire, early 20th century. Artist: George Washington Wilson
Monument of Walter de Grey, York Minster, York, North Yorkshire, early 20th century. Walter de Gray (d1255) was an English prelate and statesman who rose to be Archbishop of York and Lord Chancellor

Background imageYork Collection: Elizabeth of York (1465-1503), 1501

Elizabeth of York (1465-1503), 1501. Elizabeth of York was the queen consort of King Henry VII of England, whom she married in 1486, the mother of King Henry VIII, and the sister of King Edward V

Background imageYork Collection: Treasurers House, York, North Yorkshire, 1902-1903. Artist: Bedford Lemere and Company

Treasurers House, York, North Yorkshire, 1902-1903. Artist: Bedford Lemere and Company
Treasurers House, York, North Yorkshire, 1902-1903. From Penroses Pictorial Annual 1902-1903, An Illustrated Review of the Graphic Arts, volume 8

Background imageYork Collection: York, c1901, (1938). Artist: Richard Henry Wright

York, c1901, (1938). Artist: Richard Henry Wright
York, c1901, (1938). From A Catalogue of the Pictures and Drawings in the collection of Frederick John Nettleford, Volume IV, by C. Reginald Grundy and F. Gordon Roe. [Emrose and Sons Ltd

Background imageYork Collection: Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, Mother of Mary II and Queen Anne, 1825. Artist:s Freeman

Anne Hyde, Duchess of York, Mother of Mary II and Queen Anne, 1825. Artist:s Freeman
Lady Anne Hyde, Duchess of York (1637-1671), 1825. Anne was the first wife of King James II of England (they were married in 1660) and the mother of two queens: Mary II and Anne

Background imageYork Collection: York Minster, 1893

York Minster, 1893. The building of York Minster began in 1220, when Archbishop Walter de Gray decided to rebuild the existing Norman Minster in a style and on a scale to rival Canterbury Cathedral

Background imageYork Collection: Skeldergate Bridge, York. North Yorkshire, 19th century

Skeldergate Bridge, York. North Yorkshire, 19th century

Background imageYork Collection: Margaret of Lancaster, mother of Henry VII. Artist: WT Mote

Margaret of Lancaster, mother of Henry VII. Artist: WT Mote
Margaret of Lancaster, mother of Henry VII. Lady Margaret Beaufort (1443-1509) was a descendant of John of Gaunt, founder of the House of Lancaster



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