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119 results filtered with: Asylums
  • Midnight Mission for Fallen Women, New York. Coloured wood engraving.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: viewed from the north side, looking east. Aquatint by G. Hughes.
  • The London Orphan Asylum, Clapton. Engraving by H. W. Bond, 1828, after T. H. Shepherd.
  • Chelsea Pensioners hearing the news of the battle of Waterloo, outside the Duke of York public house. Engraving by W. Greatbach after D. Wilkie, [between 1822 and 1894].
  • The Institut National des Sourds-Muets, Paris: interior during the visit of Pope Pius VII. Aquatint with etching by J.H. Marlet, 1805.
  • Juvenile Asylum, New York City. Coloured lithograph.
  • The Institut National des Aveugles-nés, Paris: interior during the visit of Pope Pius VII. Aquatint with etching by Marlé, 1805.
  • The Institut National des Aveugles-nés, Paris: interior during the visit of Pope Pius VII. Aquatint with etching by Marlé, 1805.
  • A Chelsea Pensioner, wearing a sprig of orange blossom [?] in his buttonhole, sipping a dish of tea. Engraving by J. Jenkins after M. W. Sharp.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: viewed from the Surrey bank with boats on the river. Etching by T. Tagg after E. Dayes, 1797.
  • Several Chelsea Pensioners gathered around, one of whom is reading from a copy of Shurey's illustrated paper. Colour lithograph after S. Lewin.
  • A Chelsea Pensioner, standing, wearing red coat and tricorn hat, leaning on a stick and carrying a cylindrical leather satchel. Watercolour.
  • The London Orphan Asylum, Clapton: the facade as planned. Engraving by W. H. Carpenter and W. Carpenter, c.1821.
  • Asylum for the deaf and dumb, Camberwell. Engraving, 1822.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: viewed from the Surrey bank with boats on the river and three loungers on the near bank. Engraving by J.T. Smith [?] after himself.
  • The Royal Victoria Patriotic Asylum, Wandsworth: the facade. Wood engraving by W. E. Hodgkin after B. Sly.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: viewed from the South with boats on the river. Engraving by I. Barlow after J.M.W. Turner.
  • Asylum for Imbecile Poor, proposed for Leavesden Woodside, near Watford, and Caterham, Surrey: bird's eye view. Wood engraving by W.C. Smith, 1868, after J. Giles & Bivan.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: aerial view of the building and grounds looking from the Surrey side of the busy river. Coloured engraving by T. Bowles the younger after himself.
  • Infant Orphan Asylum, Snaresbrook, Essex: perspective view. Coloured lithograph by G. Hawkins after G.G. Scott and W.B. Moffat.
  • Asylum for Lying-in-Women. Coloured wood engraving.
  • Deaf and Dumb Asylum, Philadelphia: panoramic view. Coloured engraving by Fenner Sears & Co., 1831, after C. Burton.
  • Fishmongers' and Poulterers' Institution, London. Etching by W. Francis, 1859, after himself.
  • The Magdalen Hospital, St George's Fields, Southwark. Engraving.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: viewed from the Surrey bank, with boats on the river and two men lounging on the bank. Engraving by S. Lacey after W. Tombleson, 1834.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: looking from the Surrey side of the river in stormy weather. Coloured engraving, 1815, by W. Woolnoth after J.P. Neale after W.G. Moss.
  • Asylum for the deaf and dumb, Camberwell. Coloured etching, 1813.
  • Two trees being cultivated by doctors; symbolising the differences claimed by James Morison between the 'organic' and his 'hygeist' approached to health. Lithograph, c. 1835.
  • The London Orphan Asylum, Clapton. Engraving by H. W. Bond, 1828, after T. H. Shepherd.