Holles Collection

Holles Street and Oxford Street, London. circa 1900s

English Notables (engraving)
727092 English Notables (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: English Notables. Illustration for David Humes 1806 edition of The History of England)

Charles I demanding the five members in the House of Commons, 1773. Creator: Charles Grignion
Charles the first demanding the five members in the House of Commons, 1773. Charles I (1600-1649) calls for the arrest of the Five Members John Pym, John Hampden, Denzil Holles

Greenwich Pensioner, Greenwich Hospital, London, c1840. Artist: T Holles
Greenwich Pensioner flanked by a man and a woman, showing a picture to a child at his side; Greenwich Hospital, London, c1840

The five members of the House of Commons accused of high treason, 1642 (1793)
The five members of the House of Commons accused of high treason and demanded by Charles I in person, 1642 (1793). From Ashburtons History of England, by Charles Alfred Ashburton. [W. & J

Part of a letter written by Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland, 1678 (1840). The letter is dated 9 August 1678 and is addressed to John Holles, 3rd Duke of Newcastle

Ws Lincoln, stamp dealer, Holles Street, London
Ws Lincoln (right), stamp dealer and postcard publisher, 2 Holles Street, off Oxford Street, London, looking towards Cavendish Square. circa 1908

Henrietta Harley, N

John Holles, 1st Duke Of Newcastle-Upon-Tyne, 1662

Denzil Holles, 1St Baron Holles, 1599 To 1680. English Statesman And Writer. From The Book Short History Of The English People By J.R. Green Published London 1893

John Holles 1St Earl Of Clare 1564 - 1637 English Nobleman Engraved By Bocquet From The Book A Catalogue Of Royal And Noble Authors Volume Ii Published 1806

Thomas Pelham Holles 1St Duke Of Newcastle Upon Tyne And Newcastle Under Lyne 1693 - 1768 British Whig Statesman From The Book Crabbs Historical Dictionary Published 1825

Frances Countess Essex
FRANCES countess of ESSEX (nee Williams) first wife of William Holles- Capell, fourth earl. Date: ? - 1759

Ist Earl of Clare
John Holles, first earl of CLARE soldier and statesman who served against the Armada Date: 1564 - 1637

Denzil Holles
DENZIL HOLLES 1st Baron Holles of Ilfield, English politician who fought in the Parliamentary army at Edgehill and Brentford Date: 1599 - 1680

Holles Street, London, birthplace of Lord Byron
John Lewis shop, Holles Street, off Oxford Street, London, claimed to be the birthplace of Lord Byron, with a head and shoulders sculpture in a niche. Date: circa 1905

Thomas Duke Newcastle
THOMAS PELHAM-HOLLES, first duke of NEWCASTLE (of the new creation) statesman Date: 1693 - 1768

THOMAS PELHAM-HOLLES (1693-1768). 1st Duke of Newcastle. English politician. Pastel, c1752, by William Hoare

Birthplace of Lord Byron - Holles Street, Oxford St, London
Lord Byron at John Lewis, Oxford Street.... Te birthplace of Lord Byron - Holles Street, Oxford St, London - The lower floor of the property at this stage was a John Lewis & Co

THOMAS PELHAM-HOLLES (1693-1768). 1st Duke of Newcastle. English politician. Steel engraving, English, 1836

Birthplace of Lord Byron, 1888
Engraving showing the house in Holles Street, Cavendish Square, London, where George Gordon, Lord Byron, was born in 1788

Denzil, Lord Holles
DENZIL, LORD HOLLES statesman and writer

Frau Holles Bedfeathers
Some Germans believe that snowstorms are caused by the bedfeathers which fall when Frau Holles duvet is shaken; not so, they are brought by the North Wind Fairy

Thomas Pelham-Holles
THOMAS PELHAM-HOLLES 1ST DUKE OF NEWCASTLE British statesman and Whig Prime Minister (1757-62)

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"Holles: A Journey Through London's Historic Streets and Notable Figures" Step into the vibrant history Street, located in the heart of London. This captivating street has witnessed countless stories unfold over the centuries, leaving behind a rich tapestry of events and notable individuals. One such figure is Ws Lincoln, a renowned stamp dealer who once graced the bustling corners Street. His expertise and passion for philately made him an esteemed presence within the community. Adjacent to Holles Street lies Oxford Street, another iconic thoroughfare that has shaped London's identity. The intersection between these two streets became a melting pot of culture, commerce, and creativity throughout history. Delve further into England's past through mesmerizing engravings depicting English notables. Among them is Thomas Pelham, Duke of Newcastle captured in an exquisite lithograph from 1835. His portrait stands as a testament to his influential role during his time. Another engraving transports us back to Charles I demanding the five members in the House of Commons in 1773. Created by Charles Grignion, this artwork immortalizes a pivotal moment in British political history. Traveling eastward brings us to Greenwich Hospital where T Holles skillfully portrays a Greenwich Pensioner around 1840. This poignant depiction offers insight into life at this renowned institution dedicated to caring for retired seamen. The year 1642 comes alive through an evocative piece showcasing "The Five Members" accused of high treason. Painted with meticulous detail in 1793, it serves as a reminder of turbulent times when political tensions ran high. A glimpse into personal correspondence reveals part of a letter written by Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland in 1678 - offering glimpses into intimate moments that shaped historical narratives. It also holds connections with prominent figures like Frances Countess Essex and Denzil Holles – their legacies intertwined with the very fabric of this street.