The blind school, Southwark: with a bustling street scene. Lithograph by L. Haghe, ca.1835, after J. Johnson.

The School for the Indigent Blind was rebuilt in 1834 in the then fashionable neo-Gothic style

Among the incidents which crowd this print a brewer's dray is delivering barrels of beer to the public house on the corner, the crossing sweeper is helping two ladies across the junction and being rewarded for his pains, passengers alight from the King William coach as a placard-carrier looks on: his sign reads "Civit Cat"

[London] (Gate Street, Lincoln's Inn Fields) : Day & Haghe, Lithrs. to the King, [1835?]

1 print : lithograph ; image 26.3 x 39.4 cm

View of the Indigent Blind School,_ St. George's Fields. ; His Grace William Howley, Archbishop of Canterbury, President. ; on stone by L. Haghe from a sketch by J. Johnson. ; John Newman archt. F.S.A.

Not in B. Adams, London illustrated, London, 1983

B. Weinreb and C. Hibbert, The London encyclopaedia, London, 1983, p.708 (lower) [misdated as 1825]

Wellcome Collection 38857i