1820 1829 Collection (page 2)

Serving Soup
circa 1820: A mother serving soup to her family from a pot over the fire. Original Artwork: Engraving by Edward Caslon entitled La Soupe. (Photo by Edward Gooch/Edward Gooch/Getty Images)

Navarino
20th October 1827: The Battle of Navarino during the Greek War of Independence, where the Turkish and Egyptian forces were defeated by the combined fleets of Great Britain, France and Russia

Below Stairs
circa 1820: A party being held in the servants quarters, entitled High Life Below Stairs. Robert Cruikshank was the brother of the famous artist and illustrator, George Cruikshank

Pigeon Shooting
circa 1825: Tom, Jerry and the fat knight engaged in a pigeon shooting match. Original Artwork: Drawn and engraved by Robert Cruikshank for Life in and out of London

Brighton Pavilion
circa 1825: The Indian-style domes of the Royal Pavilion at Brighton, built by Henry Holland and John Nash for King George IV, then Prince of Wales. Original Artwork: Drawn and engraved by J Bruce

Carlton House
circa 1820: The south front of Carlton House on Pall Mall, London, designed by John Nash. Peacocks wander about on the lawn. Original Artwork: Engraving by R Reeve after J Westall, ARA

Student Party
1824: Oxford undergraduates on a latenight drinking escapade. The original caption reads Oxford Transports or Albanians doing Penance for Past Offences

The Arrival
1824: Western Entrance into Cockney Land. Smart carriages and elegant horsemen flock past the western gate of Londons Hyde Park

Hold The Pose
circa 1826: A French cartoon by Daumier showing a man clamped into a chair whilst having his photograph taken. The caption reads The Position supposed to be the most comfortable for getting a nice

Map Of United States
Cartoon map of the United States with a turtle marked Administration pulling against an alligator both carrying various people

Steam Power
1820: An illustrators comic vision of future pollution from various modes of steam-powered transport. People are represented as walking, riding and flying by steam

Planned Wellington Arch
A drawing by architect Decimus Burton of his planned Wellington Arch and screen, at the entrance to Constitution Hill, London, circa 1825. The arch was built between 1826 and 1830

Philadelphia Mint
The United States Mint on Seventh Street, Philadelphia, circa 1820. Known as Ye Olde Mint, this was the first building to house the Philadelphia Mint

Stephensons Rocket
circa 1829: The steam engine designed and built by George Stephenson (1781 - 1848) (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Brixton Treadmill
Prisoners on a treadmill at Brixton Prison, London, circa 1825. Brixton was one of the first prisons to introduce treadmills in 1821. (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

Steeplechase
circa 1825: Steeplechasing by the English sporting artist Henry Thomas Alken ((1785 - 1851). (Photo by Hulton Archive/Getty Images)

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Step back in time to the 1820s, a decade filled with fascinating events and cultural shifts. Explore the grandeur of Chiswick House, an architectural masterpiece that captivated visitors with its stunning gardens and opulent interiors. While Parisian luxury flourished across Europe, whispers of poaching echoed through the countryside as desperate individuals sought to survive. In bustling cities like London, the Stock Exchange buzzed with activity as traders navigated the ever-changing market landscape. Across the Atlantic, America witnessed the rise of the Second Bank of the United States, shaping financial policies for years to come. As society evolved, so did entertainment. Enter The Hall of Infamy – a place where notorious figures were immortalized in history's dark corners. Meanwhile, tales from whaling expeditions enthralled audiences who marveled at both bravery and danger on treacherous seas. Traveling further eastward brings us to Baghdad in the 19th century; a city steeped in rich culture and vibrant trade routes that connected diverse civilizations. Closer to home is Vicenza - a charming Italian town known for its old-style printing presses that brought knowledge into countless hands. Literature enthusiasts found themselves engrossed by "The Panther Scene" from James Fenimore Cooper's novel "The Pioneers, " transporting readers deep into untamed wilderness alongside courageous characters facing nature's raw power. These glimpses into history remind us how far we've come while honoring those who paved our way. From magnificent architecture to economic revolutions and captivating stories from around the world – let us cherish these moments from 1820-1829 forever etched in time's tapestry.