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Frederick Nash Collection

Frederick Nash was a renowned artist and architect who left an indelible mark on the architectural landscape of England in the early 19th century

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Palace of Justice, Rouen, n.d. Creator: Unknown

Palace of Justice, Rouen, n.d. Creator: Unknown
Palace of Justice, Rouen, n.d. Possibly after Frederick Nash

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Sheep, Cows, and Herdsman by Uprooted Tree, 1802/1856. Creator: Frederick Nash

Sheep, Cows, and Herdsman by Uprooted Tree, 1802/1856. Creator: Frederick Nash
Sheep, Cows, and Herdsman by Uprooted Tree, 1802/1856

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Top of Mineshaft, c. 1815. Creator: Frederick Nash

Top of Mineshaft, c. 1815. Creator: Frederick Nash
Top of Mineshaft, c. 1815

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: North-east view of St Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1804. Artist: J Jeakes

North-east view of St Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1804. Artist: J Jeakes
North-east view of St Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1804

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Plan of the cells under the chapel of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Artist

Plan of the cells under the chapel of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Artist
Plan of the cells under the chapel of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Above are details and sections of column capitals

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Longitudinal section of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815

Longitudinal section of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Transverse section of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815

Transverse section of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Section of the White Tower, Tower of London, from east to west, 1815

Section of the White Tower, Tower of London, from east to west, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: South elevation of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Artist: James Basire II

South elevation of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Artist: James Basire II
South elevation of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Plan of the upper storey of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815

Plan of the upper storey of the White Tower, Tower of London, 1815. Work on the White Tower probably began in around 1077 after William the Conqueror, having occupied London

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior view of St Johns Chapel, Tower of London, c1810. Artist: Frederick Nash

Interior view of St Johns Chapel, Tower of London, c1810. Artist: Frederick Nash
Interior view of St Johns Chapel, Tower of London, c1810

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Tower of London, c1820. Artist: J Pye

Tower of London, c1820. Artist: J Pye
Tower of London, c1820. View from the River Thames with boats and crew on the water

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior view looking east, St Jamess Church, Piccadilly, London, 1806

Interior view looking east, St Jamess Church, Piccadilly, London, 1806

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: View of Oliver Cromwells house, Clements Lane, Westminster, London, c1840. Artist

View of Oliver Cromwells house, Clements Lane, Westminster, London, c1840. Artist
View of Oliver Cromwells house, Clements Lane, Westminster, London, c1840

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior view of the Jerusalem Chamber in Westminster Abbey, London, 1805. Artist

Interior view of the Jerusalem Chamber in Westminster Abbey, London, 1805. Artist
Interior view of the Jerusalem Chamber in Westminster Abbey, London, 1805

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior view of Westminster Abbey, London, 1805. Artist: James Sargant Storer

Interior view of Westminster Abbey, London, 1805. Artist: James Sargant Storer
Interior view of Westminster Abbey, London, 1805

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: North side of the Jerusalem Chamber in Westminster Abbey, London, 1805

North side of the Jerusalem Chamber in Westminster Abbey, London, 1805

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Trinity Chapel, Conduit Street, Westminster, London, 1801. Artist

Trinity Chapel, Conduit Street, Westminster, London, 1801. Artist
Trinity Chapel, Conduit Street, Westminster, London, 1801

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: The Hoop and Toy Inn on Brompton Road, Kensington, London, c1820

The Hoop and Toy Inn on Brompton Road, Kensington, London, c1820

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Church of St Stephen Walbrook, City of London, c1840

Church of St Stephen Walbrook, City of London, c1840. Interior view looking towards the altar

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: South view of the Falcon Tavern, Bankside, Southwark, London, as it appeared in 1805 (1811)

South view of the Falcon Tavern, Bankside, Southwark, London, as it appeared in 1805 (1811). The tavern was frequented by Shakespeare and his dramatic companions

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: View of the British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, c1807. Artist: Frederick Nash

View of the British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, c1807. Artist: Frederick Nash
View of the British Museum, Bloomsbury, London, c1807

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: View of the Hall of Greenwich Hospital, London, 1804. Artist: James Sargant Storer

View of the Hall of Greenwich Hospital, London, 1804. Artist: James Sargant Storer
View of the Hall of Greenwich Hospital, London, 1804

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Effigy of Guy, Earl of Warwick, on the wall of a house in Warwick Lane, City of London, c1820

Effigy of Guy, Earl of Warwick, on the wall of a house in Warwick Lane, City of London, c1820

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: New Bridge Street, City of London, 1809. Artist: William James Bennett

New Bridge Street, City of London, 1809. Artist: William James Bennett
New Bridge Street, City of London, 1809. View of New Bridge Street, looking south, with Albion Fire Insurance Associations premises on the left

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: The chapel yard in Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, City of London, 1840

The chapel yard in Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, City of London, 1840

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior view of the chapel in Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, City of London, 1840. Artist

Interior view of the chapel in Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, City of London, 1840. Artist
Interior view of the chapel in Newgate Prison, Old Bailey, City of London, 1840

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: St Helens Priory, Bishopsgate, City of London, 1819. Artist

St Helens Priory, Bishopsgate, City of London, 1819. Artist
St Helens Priory, Bishopsgate, City of London, 1819. South-east view of St Helens Priory, Bishopsgate, showing ruins and two figures in the middle distance

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior south-west view of the Church of St Helen, Bishopsgate, City of London, 1820

Interior south-west view of the Church of St Helen, Bishopsgate, City of London, 1820

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Choir of the Church of St Bartholomew-the-Great during repairs, Smithfield, City of London, 1815

Choir of the Church of St Bartholomew-the-Great during repairs, Smithfield, City of London, 1815
The choir of the Church of St Bartholomew-the-Great during repairs, Smithfield, City of London, 1815

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Aldgate, London, c1820(?). Artist: Frederick Nash

Aldgate, London, c1820(?). Artist: Frederick Nash
Aldgate, London, c1820(?). View of Aldgate incorporating twin embattled towers, bas relief figure and Baroque gable above

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Crypt of St Mary-le-Bow, London, 1818. Artist: Frederick Nash

Crypt of St Mary-le-Bow, London, 1818. Artist: Frederick Nash
Crypt of St Mary-le-Bow, London, 1818. Workmen in the crypt of the church of St Mary-le-Bow, showing the vaulted ceiling. One man carries a basket

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Proposed view of Fishmongers Hall near London Bridge, City of London, c1830. Artist

Proposed view of Fishmongers Hall near London Bridge, City of London, c1830. Artist
Proposed view of Fishmongers Hall near London Bridge, City of London, c1830. Home of the Worshipful Company of Fishmongers, the Hall was built in the 1830s

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Exterior view of the Painted Chamber, Palace of Westminster, London, c1805. Artist

Exterior view of the Painted Chamber, Palace of Westminster, London, c1805. Artist
Exterior view of the Painted Chamber, Palace of Westminster, London, c1805. Part of the original Palace of Westminster, the Painted Chamber was destroyed by fire in 1834

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior view of the library at Lambeth Palace, with a desk in the foreground, 1805

Interior view of the library at Lambeth Palace, with a desk in the foreground, 1805

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Interior view of Lambeth Palace chapel, London, 1806. Artist: Bartholomew Howlett

Interior view of Lambeth Palace chapel, London, 1806. Artist: Bartholomew Howlett
Interior view of Lambeth Palace chapel, London, 1806

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Church of St Swithin London Stone, City of London, 1840. Artist: Frederick Nash

Church of St Swithin London Stone, City of London, 1840. Artist: Frederick Nash
Church of St Swithin London Stone, City of London, 1840

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Plan and two views of the Crosby Hall vaults at no 36 Bishopsgate, City of London, 1816

Plan and two views of the Crosby Hall vaults at no 36 Bishopsgate, City of London, 1816. The third central view shows the east entrance of Crosby Square from St Helens

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Monument to Richard Allington in Rolls Chapel, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1800

Monument to Richard Allington in Rolls Chapel, Chancery Lane, City of London, 1800

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Tower of London, London, c1820. Artist: Frederick Nash

Tower of London, London, c1820. Artist: Frederick Nash
View of the Tower of London, London, c1820

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Crypt of St Mary-le-Bow, c1819. Artist: Frederick Nash

Crypt of St Mary-le-Bow, c1819. Artist: Frederick Nash
View of figures and coffins in the Norman crypt of St Mary-le-Bow

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1816. Artist: Frederick Nash

London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1816. Artist: Frederick Nash
London Stone, Cannon Street, London, c1806

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Brighton Beach, Haze clearing off, c1820. Artist: Frederick Nash

Brighton Beach, Haze clearing off, c1820. Artist: Frederick Nash
Brighton Beach, Haze clearing off, c1820. From A Catalogue of the Pictures and Drawings in the collection of Frederick John Nettleford Volume III. - I to S, by C. Reginald Grundy and F. Gordon Roe

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Notre Dame, Paris, 19th century. Artist: Frederick Nash

Notre Dame, Paris, 19th century. Artist: Frederick Nash
Notre Dame, Paris, 19th century. From the Victoria and Albert Museum, London

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Westminster Bridge, London Frederick Nash, 1782-1856, British

Westminster Bridge, London Frederick Nash, 1782-1856, British

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: The Thames and Waterloo Bridge from Somerset House, London Frederick Nash, 1782-1856

The Thames and Waterloo Bridge from Somerset House, London Frederick Nash, 1782-1856, British

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: Rochester Cathedral and Castle, Frederick Nash, 1782-1856, British

Rochester Cathedral and Castle, Frederick Nash, 1782-1856, British

Background imageFrederick Nash Collection: London from Islington Hill, Frederick Nash, 1782-1856, British

London from Islington Hill, Frederick Nash, 1782-1856, British



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Frederick Nash was a renowned artist and architect who left an indelible mark on the architectural landscape of England in the early 19th century. His meticulous attention to detail and ability to capture the essence of historical buildings made him one of the most sought-after artists of his time. One of Nash's notable works is the North-east view of St Georges Chapel, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, painted in 1804 by J Jeakes. This masterpiece showcases Nash's talent for capturing intricate architectural details with precision and grace. Another remarkable piece by Nash is the Plan of the cells under the chapel of the White Tower, Tower of London, completed in 1815. The artist skillfully depicts every nook and cranny beneath this iconic structure, offering a glimpse into its hidden secrets. Nash's expertise also shines through in his Longitudinal section and Transverse section drawings of St Johns Chapel in the White Tower. These illustrations provide a comprehensive understanding of this historic place within Tower Hill. In addition to his work at the Tower of London, Nash contributed significantly to documenting other important landmarks such as Westminster Abbey and St Jamess Church. His Interior view looking east at St Jamess Church captures both its grandeur and spiritual ambiance. Nash's talents were not limited to architectural renderings; he also excelled at capturing everyday scenes from history. One such example is his View Oliver Cromwells house in Clements Lane, Westminster - a snapshot that transports viewers back to c1840s London. Lastly, we must mention Nash's Interior view Jerusalem Chamber Westminster Abbey painting from 1805 which offers an intimate look inside this sacred space filled with rich history and religious significance, undoubtedly a masterful artist whose contributions continue to inspire awe today. Through his detailed depictions and unwavering dedication to accuracy, he has immortalized some of England's most treasured landmarks for generations to come.