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19 results
  • The British Museum: the Roman Saloon, with visitors. Wood engraving attributed to J. and A. Williams, 1857.
  • Barber-surgeons' Hall, Monkwell Street, London: the interior of the Court-Room, with a reception taking place. Wood engraving by J. and A. Williams, 1856.
  • Sir Christopher Wren. Engraving by A. W. Warren.
  • John Stow and Thomas Gresham. Line engraving by A.W. Warren, 1808.
  • Equipment invented by Ramshaw for heating copper plates. Engraving by A.W. Warren after W. Newton.
  • Implements invented by Ramshaw for heating copper plates. Engraving by A. W. Warren after W. Newton.
  • The implements used by Mr. Young in his experiments to collect opium in Scotland. Engraving by A. W. Warren, c. 1819, after W. Newton.
  • Hydraulics: a hydro-pneumatic workbench. Engraving by A. W. Warren after R. Cocking.
  • Hydraulics: a hydro-pneumatic workbench, details. Engraving by A. W. Warren after R. Cocking.
  • A piano with a device supporting the wrists of learners. Engraving by A.W. Warren after M.A. Warren.
  • A piano with a device supporting the wrists of learners. Engraving by A.W. Warren after M.A. Warren.
  • A radiant Samuel brings word from God to Eli. Line engraving by A.W. Warren, 1816, after E. Bird.
  • Design for a general chemical laboratory, with the apparatus numbered. Etching by A.W. Warren, 1822, after C. Varley.
  • Royal Naval Hospital, Greenwich, with ships and rowing boats in the foreground, viewed from the Isle of Dogs. Engraving by A. Warren, 1805, after R. B. Schnebbelie.
  • The British Museum at Montague House: the courtyard. Engraving by A. W. Warren after R. B. Schnebbelie.
  • A mechanism to enable invalids to lift themselves up into the sitting position in bed. Engraving by A.W. Warren, ca. 1820, after H.W. Reveley.
  • Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea. Engraving by A. Warren after R. B. Schnebbelie.
  • The Royal Hospital, Chelsea: viewed from the Surrey bank with boats on the river. Coloured engraving by A. W. Warren after R. B. Schnebbelie.
  • Professors considering whether a pair of conjoined twins should be separated after the death of one of them; representing a political discussion in Bradford about the separation of two factions (?). Coloured lithograph, 1868.