9 results filtered with: Mosley, Charles, approximately 1720-approximately 1770
- Pictures
- Online
The Dunmow Flitch: a procession of people follow the winning couple who are being carried in a chair on the shoulders of four men while others walk in front carrying a piece of bacon on a stick. Engraving by C. Mosley after D. Ogborne, 1751.
Ogborne, David, 1700-1768.Date: January 1752Reference: 28446i- Pictures
- Online
Various birds: chickens on the ground; an owl, magpie and woodpecker on a tree; ducks and eagles in the air. Etching by C. Mosley, ca. 1760.
Date: 1760Reference: 43296i- Pictures
- Online
Moses speaks to his people in the land of the Moab, in the fortieth year of Exodus. Etching by C. Mosley, 1747, after A. Cheron.
Chéron, A.Date: 1747Reference: 18337i- Pictures
King Charles I. Etching by C. Mosley after A. van Dyck.
Van Dyck, Anthony, 1599-1641.Date: [between 1700 and 1799]Reference: 2033545i- Pictures
- Online
A woman (May) leads a man (January) under a tree in which there is somone hiding and some onlookers are pointing at the scene. Engraving by C. Mosley after S. Wale.
Wale, Samuel, -1786.Date: [1752]Reference: 28462i- Pictures
- Online
A pack-horse carrying bribes is sent by Robert Walpole from Westminster to Edinburgh. Etching by Charles Mosley, 1740.
Mosley, Charles, approximately 1720-approximately 1770.Date: September 13 1740Reference: 576280i- Pictures
- Online
Sir Robert Walpole as Jack in 'Jack and the beanstalk'; representing his domination by the giants Spain and potentially France in the 'War of Jenkin's Ear'. Engraving by C Mosley, 1739.
Mosley, Charles, approximately 1720-approximately 1770.Date: 1739Reference: 576199i- Pictures
- Online
A Scotsman using a lavatory for the first time, is seated on a latrine with his legs thrust down the holes in the board and his hands placed before him; his urine trickles over the edge of the toilet. Engraving by C. Mosley, 1745.
Mosley, Charles, approximately 1720-approximately 1770.Date: Published June 17th 1745Reference: 38006i- Pictures
- Online
Calais gate: the Host is administered to sick people, while emaciated and ragged French people go about their business. Etching by C. Mosley after W. Hogarth.
Hogarth, William, 1697-1764.Date: 6th March 1749Reference: 39190i