L. Haghe, R. Carrick, T. Picken & Walton after Le Capelain ***

[Folio of 17 Lithographs depicting Queen Victoria’s visit to Jersey, September 3^rd 1846]

Published by Day & Son (Lithographer to the Queen)

19^th century lithographs printed on rolled paper.

Listed Below are the titles, artist and measurements (sheet size) of each lithograph corresponding to the photo opposite:

Prices:£100 -£65 according to condition

1. Plemont, L. Haghe after Le Capelain, 637 x 470 mm  £
2. Cave at Greve au Lançon, R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 637 x 469 mm
3. St Brelade’s Church, R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 636 x 469 mm
4. The Corbiere Rocks, R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 637 x 470 mm
5. Departure of the Royal Squadron, September 4^th 1846 (hand coloured), T. Picken after Le Capelain, 638 x 465 mm
6. The Platform and Keep of Mont Orgueil Castle,  R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 622 x 471 mm
7. Valley of Queens Farm, Walton after Le Capelain, 635 x 471 mm
8. Portelet Bay, Walton after Le Capelain, 637 x 470 mm
9. St Aubin’s Bay, R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 638 x 470 mm
10. St Catherine’s Bay, R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 638 x 464 mm
11. Anne Port, R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 637 x 470 mm
12. Bonne Nuit Harbour, T. Picken after Le Capelain, 638 x 470 mm
13. Departure of the Royal Squadron, September 4^th 1846, T. Picken after Le Capelain, 638 x 465 mm
14. Town, Fort and Harbour of St. Heliers, Walton after Le Capelain, 636 x 470 mm
15. Hermitage, Walton after Le Capelain, 637 x 470 mm
16. St. Brelade’s Bay, R. Carrick after  Le Capelain, 641 x 470 mm

View of St. Michael’s and Holy Trinity, Coventry

Coventry, c. 1800

Etching. Original hand-colouring

Slight time staining in sky, small neatly repaired hole.

330x595mm

£380

View of St. Michael’s and Holy Trinity, Coventry

A very delicately executed, detailed, rare, locally published view of Coventry, looking south, taken from Priory Row. In the centre is the ‘Old Cathedral’ church of St. Michael’s, surrounded by its extensive graveyard and on the right, separated from it by Trinity Row, is Holy Trinity Priory with its graveyard. In the distance is the High Street and and the half timbered Golden Cross Inn and on the extreme right are the half timbered buildings of Butcher Row and Broadgate. St Michael’s is now a shell, destroyed during the terrible ‘nine hour Blitz’ during the night of Thursday November 14th 1940, while the red sandstone church of Holy Trinity was one of the few buildings that escaped devastation.