Charing Cross Collection (page 5)

Charing Cross, London, c1900

The Thames Embankment, from Charing Cross Station, London, c1900. Artist: York & Son
The Thames Embankment, from Charing Cross Station, London, c1900. From Sights and Scenes in England and Wales. [Cassell and Company Ltd. c1900]

An operation at Charing Cross Hospital, London, 1901 (1903). Artist: Time Life Pictures
An operation at Charing Cross Hospital, London, 1901 (1903). A team of surgeons work on a patient in the operating theatre of Charing Cross Hospital while men in the gallery observe the procedure

Northumberland House, Charing Cross, Westminster, c1753 (1911). Artist: Thomas Bowles
Northumberland House, Charing Cross, Westminster, c1753 (1911). Northumberland House was a large Jacobean townhouse, so called because it was the London residence of the Percy family

A Safety Lane opposite Charing Cross Station, c1934, (1935). From His Majesty The King 1910-1935. [Associated Newspapers Ltd. London, 1935]

London from Temple Bar to Charing Cross, 1543 (1897) Artist: Anthonis van den Wyngaerde
London from Temple Bar to Charing Cross, 1543 (1897). Part of a panaramic view of London. From Old and New London Vol III by Edward Walford. [Cassell and Company Ltd, London, 1897]

Lord Beaconsfield and Lord Salisbury at Charing Cross Railway Station, 1896
Arrival of Lord Beaconsfield (1804-1881) and Lord Salisbury (1830-1903) at Charing Cross Railway Station, 1875. From The Life and Times of The Right Honourable The Marquis of Salisbury, K.G

New Hungerford Market, London, mid 19th century. Artist: Payne
New Hungerford Market, London, mid 19th century. The new Hungerford Market near Charing Cross was built in Italianate style in 1831-1833

Improvements, Charing Cross, Westminster, London, 1828. Artist: Thomas Barber
Improvements, Charing Cross, Westminster, London, 1828. The equestrian statue of King Charles I is on the right of the picture

Charing Cross railway station, London, 1926-1927. Artist: McLeish
Charing Cross railway station, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

Benjamin Franklins house, 36 Craven Street, London, 1912. Artist: Frederick Adcock
Benjamin Franklins house, Craven Street, London, 1912. Benjamin Franklin, American statesman, printer and scientist (1706-1790), lived here between 1757 and 1775

Hungerford Market from the bridge, 1850 (1897). From Old and New London Vol 111 by Edward Walford. [Cassell and Company Ltd, London, 1897]

Charing Cross, 1750 (1897). Artists: Cassell & Co, Unknown
Charing Cross from Northumberland House, 1750 (1897). From Old and New London Vol III by Edward Walford. [Cassell and Company Ltd, London, 1897]

Statue of Charles I, Charing Cross, London, c1850. Taken from the book Old Englands Worthies. (London, c1850)

Door Mats, Charing Cross, London, 1805. A copper plate representing the itinerant traders of London, from Modern London; Being the History and Present State of the British Metropolis

St Martins Church from Charing Cross, London, 19th century. Artist: J Woods
St Martins Church from Charing Cross, London, 19th century. View of St Martin-in-the-Fields, designed by James Gibbs and completed in 1726

Charing-Cross Bridge in London, 1899. Artist: Monet, Claude (1840-1926)
Charing-Cross Bridge in London, 1899. Found in the collection of the Thyssen-Bornemisza Collections

Equestrian Statue of Charles I, 17th century. Artist: Hubert le Sueur
Equestrian Statue of Charles I at Charing Cross in London. Though it was cast in 1633, it was not erected until 1675, after the civil war... on a spot where regicides were beheaded, 17th century

Charing-Cross Bridge in London, c. 1902. Artist: Monet, Claude (1840-1926)
Charing-Cross Bridge in London, c. 1902. Found in the collection of the National Museum of Western Art, Tokyo

Pillory Charing Cross Punishment Law Order Public
Pillory, Charing Cross. Circa 1808. After a work by August Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson in the Microcosm of London, published in three volumes between 1808 and 1810 by Rudolph Ackermann

A view of Northumberland House, Charing Cross, 18th century. From an engraving dated 1753 by Thomas Bowles after a work by Canaletto. Later colourization

The Eleanor Cross, Charing Cross, Central London, England In The Late 19Th Century. From London, Historic And Social, Published 1902

View from London Eye of city river with boats and Charing Cross railway station, Hungerford Bridge, River Thames, City of Westminster, London, England, april

The Thames near Charing Cross, London - William Lionel Wyllie
Oil on Board 26.7 x 34.3

PENNELL: CHARING CROSS, 1903. Rainy night, Charing Cross shops. Pedestrians traversing Charing Cross, London on a rainy night. Etching by Joseph Pennell, 1903

PENNELL: CHARING CROSS, 1890. Charing Cross, underground station. Etching by Joseph Pennell, 1890

The Hungerford Bridge and Golden Jubilee Bridges, London, England, United Kingdom

Source Size = 3773 x 5030
THE REOPENING OF CHARING CROSS HOSPITAL BY THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS OF WALES: 1. The Prince Declaring the Hospital Open; 2. The Princess Talking with a Patient, a Young Frenchwoman; 3

Source Size = 3726 x 2505
Ancient and Modern Pilgrimages Contrasted: Modern Pilgrims by Rail, Charing Cross to Pontigny, London, UK

Source Size = 3938 x 3288
Visit of the King of Sardinia, the Arrival at Charing Cross, London

Source Size = 3588 x 2966
The New Grand Hotel, Charing Cross (On the Site of Northumberland House), London, 1880

View in Charing Cross towards Northumberland House, 1795 (etching)
XJF869829 View in Charing Cross towards Northumberland House, 1795 (etching) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

St. Martins Church from Charing Cross, 1837 (engraving)
XJF869846 St. Martins Church from Charing Cross, 1837 (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: illustration taken from " Woods views in London)

Charing Cross, looking up the Strand, 1811 (etching)
XJF869836 Charing Cross, looking up the Strand, 1811 (etching) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: BM 1880, 0911.1264); English, out of copyright

Stand Coachman or the Haughty Lady Well Fitted, published by J. Wakelin, 1750 (engraving)
XJF863065 Stand Coachman or the Haughty Lady Well Fitted, published by J. Wakelin, 1750 (engraving) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

London Fire Engines, engraved by R. G. Reeve, pub
XND76018 London Fire Engines, engraved by R.G. Reeve, pub. by Thomas McLean, c.1830 (coloured engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

Charing Cross, London, in the 16th Century, c. 1865 (wood engraving)
KW441378 Charing Cross, London, in the 16th Century, c.1865 (wood engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Proclamation of her Majesty, Queen Victoria, at Charing Cross, Uk

2604324; out of copyright

Northumberland House (oil on canvas)
BAL21358 Northumberland House (oil on canvas) by Canaletto, (Giovanni Antonio Canal) (1697-1768); 84x137cm cm; Private Collection; Italian, out of copyright

Detail of Charing Cross from Civitas Londinium (woodblock print)
XJF1766045 Detail of Charing Cross from Civitas Londinium (woodblock print) by Agas, Ralph (c.1540-1621); Private Collection; (add.info.: Known as the Agas Map, this detailed survey of London c.1561)

Birds eye view of the River Thames and the surrounding area (woodcut) (b / w photo)
XJF137001 Birds eye view of the River Thames and the surrounding area (woodcut) (b/w photo) by English School, (17th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

CHARING CROSS FROM NORTHUMBERLAND HOUSE IN 1750. London, UK, 19th century engraving

LONDON FROM TEMPLE BAR TO CHARING CROSS. London, UK, 19th century engraving

Rabbit Rifles
circa 1935: Two men looking through the window of a gun shop at Charing Cross. (Photo by General Photographic Agency/Getty Images)

Traffic Queue
1900: An orderly line of horse-drawn buses at a stop in Charing Cross. The open topped vehicles are covered with adverts. (Photo by General Photographic Agency/Getty Images)

LONDON: PILLORY, c1810. The Pillory at Charing-Cross, London. Aquatint, c1810, by Augustus Pugin and Thomas Rowlandson

Traffic In Strand
circa 1895: Horse-drawn traffic in the Strand, London, at Charing Cross station (right). (Photo by London Stereoscopic Company/Getty Images)

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Charing Cross, a historic landmark in London, holds a multitude of stories within its bustling streets. In the corner of Villiers Street, back in 1896, artist Joseph Pennell captured the essence of this iconic location. His artwork portrays the vibrant energy that emanates from every nook and cranny. Watch This Space. Charing Cross is home to a line of four red telephone boxes that stand proudly amidst the hustle and bustle. These iconic symbols serve as gateways to communication, connecting people from all walks of life in London, England. The famous Charing-Cross Bridge stands tall and majestic against the city skyline. Painted on canvas around 1902, it immortalizes this architectural marvel for generations to come. From Whitehall's perspective at Charing Cross comes an intriguing piece created by an unknown artist circa 1899-1900. The view captures both history and mystery as it transports us back in time. Step into The Alhambra - a place where dreams are born and fantasies come alive. Nestled within Charing Cross lies this enchanting theater that has witnessed countless performances throughout its existence. William Hogarth's masterpiece "Night (The Four Times of Day)" takes us on a journey through time to March 25th, 1738. Through his skilled brushstrokes, he reveals the nocturnal charm that envelops Charing Cross during those magical hours. Travel further back with a map depicting London in the 17th century; witness how Charing Cross evolved over centuries into what we see today – an emblematic intersection where past meets present. Hogarth strikes again with his renowned work "Four Times of Day - Night. " This captivating painting showcases not only the beauty but also the hidden tales lurking beneath Charing Cross' moonlit facade. As you gaze towards Trafalgar Square from afar, you can spot Charing Cross Station standing tall along The Strand.