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All Hallows Church Collection

"All Hallows Church: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time to the City of York in 1738, as depicted in an enchanting engraving

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: The City of York in 1738 (engraving)

The City of York in 1738 (engraving)
1054548 The City of York in 1738 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: The City of York in 1738)

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, Thames Street, EC, Sold for Demolition (b / w photo)

All Hallows Church, Thames Street, EC, Sold for Demolition (b / w photo)
1048003 All Hallows Church, Thames Street, EC, Sold for Demolition (b/w photo) by English photographer, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: All Hallows Church, Thames Street, EC)

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: Tottenham Church, c1876. Creator: Unknown

Tottenham Church, c1876. Creator: Unknown
Tottenham Church, c1876. All Hallows parish church in Tottenham was built in 12th century and was given to Tottenham by King David I of Scotland

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: View of All Hallows Church, buildings and figures on Bread Street, City of London, 1851

View of All Hallows Church, buildings and figures on Bread Street, City of London, 1851

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1811. Artist: George Shepherd

All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1811. Artist: George Shepherd
All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1811. View of the south side of All Hallows, Lombard Street

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1812. Artist: William Wise

All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1812. Artist: William Wise
All Hallows Church, Lombard Street, London, 1812. View of the south side of All Hallows, Lombard Street

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1814. Artist: Joseph Skelton

All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1814. Artist: Joseph Skelton
All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1814

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1829. Artist: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd

All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1829. Artist: Thomas Hosmer Shepherd
All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1829. View of All Hallows, Bread Street with a street scene, including a horse-drawn cart and carriage

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1750. Artist: Benjamin Cole

All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1750. Artist: Benjamin Cole
All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, 1750. North-west view of All Hallows, Bread Street

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, c1730. Artist: Thomas Bowles

All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, c1730. Artist: Thomas Bowles
All Hallows Church, Bread Street, London, c1730. View of All Hallows, Bread Street with figures, horses and cart. Also showing the arms of the See of Canterbury

Background imageAll Hallows Church Collection: All Hallows Church, London Wall, City of London, c1901 (1906)

All Hallows Church, London Wall, City of London, c1901 (1906). All Hallows-on-the-Wall is situated adjacent to London Wall, the former city wall of London


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"All Hallows Church: A Glimpse into the Past" Step back in time to the City of York in 1738, as depicted in an enchanting engraving. Amongst the bustling streets and historic buildings, stands All Hallows Church, a beacon of faith and community. Fast forward to Thames Street, EC, where a poignant black and white photograph captures All Hallows Church on the brink of demolition. A somber reminder of changing times and lost heritage. Journey to Tottenham Church circa 1876, its creator unknown but its beauty undeniable. Here we catch a glimpse of another All Hallows Church, standing tall amidst a picturesque landscape. Travel further south to Bread Street in the City of London during 1851. The view reveals not only All Hallows Church but also surrounding buildings and figures going about their daily lives, and is a snapshot frozen in time. Venture into Lombard Street during 1811 with artist George Shepherd as your guide. His brush strokes bring life to yet another rendition - an architectural marvel nestled among bustling city streets. Continue exploring Lombard Street through William Wise's eyes in 1812; his artistic vision capturing every intricate detail that makes this church so unique. Joseph Skelton transports us to Bread Street once more in 1814 with his masterful artwork showcasing yet another incarnation of All Hallows Church. Its spires reaching towards the heavens while serving as a spiritual anchor for all who pass by. Thomas Hosmer Shepherd invites us into Bread Street again but this time in 1829; his skillful hand immortalizing yet another version of this beloved place of worship against an ever-changing backdrop. Benjamin Cole takes us even further back to 1750 when All Hallows Church was already etching itself deep within London's history books. His painting serves as evidence that this sacred space has stood strong for centuries prior. Finally, Thomas Bowles transports us to the early 18th century, around 1730. His artwork showcases All Hallows Church in all its glory, nestled amidst a vibrant London Wall. All Hallows Church: A testament to resilience and endurance. These captivating images offer glimpses into different eras, showcasing the ever-evolving nature of this cherished place of worship. From York to London, each depiction tells a story of faith, community, and the enduring spirit that has kept All Hallows Church alive throughout the ages.