Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Book Of The River Collection

"Book of the River: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the captivating world of "Book of the River

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Geoffrey Dobson, 1935

Geoffrey Dobson, 1935. Geoffrey Dobson (1826-1893), waterman and swimming instructor at Eton College. From The Eton Book of the River - With Some Account of the Thames and the Evolution Boat-Racing

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: RS De Havilland, 1935. Artist: Mr Mundy

RS De Havilland, 1935. Artist: Mr Mundy
RS De Havilland, 1935. Reginald Saumarez de Havilland (1850-1921), Schoolmaster and Assistant Master at Eton College and coach of the Eton Eight rowing team

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: College Field, November 1894, 1935. Artist: TC Porter

College Field, November 1894, 1935. Artist: TC Porter
College Field, November 1894, 1935. Eton College during the flood of November 1894. From The Eton Book of the River - With Some Account of the Thames and the Evolution Boat-Racing, by L.S.R

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Surly Hall, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

Surly Hall, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
Surly Hall, 1935. Surly Hall was famous in the 19th century because of the riverside inn used by the students as a refreshment point after their boating activities

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Old Mahogany, 1935. Artist: Mr Mundy

Old Mahogany, 1935. Artist: Mr Mundy
Old Mahogany, 1935. Old Mahogany, employed at the Masters Boathouse in the late 19th century. From The Eton Book of the River - With Some Account of the Thames and the Evolution Boat-Racing

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Bill Windsor, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

Bill Windsor, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
Bill Windsor, 1935. William Odell, known as Bill Windsor. From The Eton Book of the River - With Some Account of the Thames and the Evolution Boat-Racing, by L.S.R. Byrne and E. L. Churchill

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: The Boathouse After Reconstruction, 1909, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

The Boathouse After Reconstruction, 1909, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
The Boathouse After Reconstruction, 1909, 1935. Eton College Boat House (formerly Brocas Boat House Company) after the renovation of the old building, dated back to 1909

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Searles Boathouse, 1850-1870, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

Searles Boathouse, 1850-1870, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
Searles Boathouse, 1850-1870, 1935. Searle s, Eton Colleges boathouse in use between 1850 and 1870. From The Eton Book of the River - With Some Account of the Thames and the Evolution Boat-Racing

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: The Boathouse Before Reconstruction, 1882, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

The Boathouse Before Reconstruction, 1882, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
The Boathouse Before Reconstruction, 1882, 1935. Eton College Boat House (formerly Brocas Boat House Company) before the renovation of the old building, dated back to 1882

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Rafts, Upper End, about 1850, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

Rafts, Upper End, about 1850, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
Rafts, Upper End, about 1850, 1935. Rafts is the name of a boathouse on the north bank of the River Thames, formerly used by Eton College for its boating activities

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Upper Hope, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

Upper Hope, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
Upper Hope, 1935. A group of young men bathing at Upper Hope, a bank of the Thames near Eton. From The Eton Book of the River - With Some Account of the Thames and the Evolution Boat-Racing

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Cuckoo Weir, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders

Cuckoo Weir, 1935. Artists: Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders
Cuckoo Weir, 1935. Cuckoo Weir, the name of a bathing place near Eton. From The Eton Book of the River - With Some Account of the Thames and the Evolution Boat-Racing, by L.S.R. Byrne and E. L

Background imageBook Of The River Collection: Receipt for Swimming Lessons, 1935

Receipt for Swimming Lessons, 1935. A receipt for swimming lessons taken at Eton Swimming School dated back to the middle of 19th century


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Book of the River: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the captivating world of "Book of the River, " a remarkable collection that takes you on a visual voyage through history. Compiled by Geoffrey Dobson in 1935, this extraordinary book showcases the talents of renowned artists such as RS De Havilland, Mr Mundy, Hills and Saunders, TC Porter, and Bill Windsor. Immerse yourself in College Field's enchanting beauty as captured by TC Porter in November 1894 and rediscovered in 1935. Marvel at Surly Hall's grandeur depicted by Mr Mundy alongside Hills and Saunders' artistic prowess. Admire Old Mahogany's timeless elegance brought to life through Mr Mundy's brushstrokes. Witness The Boathouse undergo its stunning reconstruction between 1909 and 1935 with breathtaking artistry from Mr Mundy, Hills, and Saunders. Transport yourself back to Searles Boathouse during its heyday from 1850-1870 through their evocative illustrations. Delve into history further with The Boathouse Before Reconstruction in 1882 - an exquisite portrayal by these talented artists. Experience Upper End Rafts circa 1850 come alive once again under their skilled hands. Discover Upper Hope's serene beauty immortalized forever thanks to Mr Mundy alongside Hills and Saunders' collaborative efforts. Lose yourself amidst Cuckoo Weir's tranquil surroundings masterfully depicted by these gifted artists. "Book of the River" is not just a mere compilation; it is an invitation to embark on a journey where time stands still, allowing you to witness the river’s evolution while appreciating exceptional artistry along the way.