Cricket Collection (page 14)

Temperance message Jack Hobbs

Temperance message Jack Hobbs early 1900s

Rs H Baiss

Children playing cricket, Catterick, in the 1930s

Cricket match, Bournville Village in the 1920s

Cricket match, Bournville village

Mead bowled by Mass, MCC v Notts

Cricket, MCC v Notts, early 1900s

MCC cricket team leaving Southampton for South Africa, early 1900s

Village cricket team

A village cricket team, early 1900s

Cricket match

Church Avenue and Cricket Club, Harborne, Birmingham
Church Avenue and Cricket Club, Harborne, south-west Birmingham Date: circa 1904

Harborne Cricket Club, south-west Birmingham
Harborne, south-west Birmingham - Cricket Ground. The Cricket Club was founded in May, 1868 and is one of the largest in the Midlands. Date: 1907

Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1925 Date: 1925

G A Raikes

H F Ward

Ernest Needham

Charlie Percy McGahey

Cricket Match at Eton School Victorian period Date: 19th century

Cricket match at Eton School Date: 19th century

Cricket, Warwickshire CC in 1895 Date: 1895

Notts CC Cricket Team in 1895 Date: 1895

Warwickshire CC Cricket Team in 1895 Date: 1895

Cricket, Notts CC in 1895 Date: 1895

Cricket, Lancashire CC Date: 19th century

Elland Cricket Club in 1889 Date: 1889

Cricket
Illustration of a batsman running a quick single. Artist: George Derville Rowlandson. Date: circa 1905

Cricket at Eton
Illustration of The Fields of Eton, with a match in progress. Artist: Anon. Date: 1900

Lady Cricketers
Illustration of lady cricketers playing a match. Artist: Lucien Davis Date: 1900

Lady playing cricket, early 1900s

Village cricket match, early 1900s

Ladies cricket match

Women's cricket match, Victorian period

W. G. Grace Victorian Cricketer

W G Grace

Arthur Shrewsbury cricketer

C. B. Fry Victorian Cricketer

C B Fry

Arthur Shrewsbury Victorian Cricketer

The Players Cricket Team in 1895

The Gentlemen Cricket Team in 1895

Tower Gardens, Skegness, Lincolnshire - Painted by landscape artist Alfred Robert Quinton for the Sevenoaks based publishing and printing company J. Salmon, and reproduced as a local view postcard

Advert, Great Player's cigarettes, with cricketers
Advert, Great Player's Medium Navy Cut cigarettes, with caricatures of cricketers (cards to collect) Date: 1926

Wellington College Cricket Pavilion
A photograph of the cricket pavilion at Wellington College, Berkshire, demolished and reopened in 1901, changing from lime green to pink. Date: circa 1901

Cricket at the Imperial Tobacco Company's Athletics Ground, Knowle, Bristol Date: 20th century

William Lillywhite, father of modern cricket Date: 1863

H H Stephenson and Billy Caffyn, English cricketers
H H Stephenson and Billy Caffyn, the only two English cricketers who visited both America and Australia Date: 1863

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"Cricket: A Timeless Tradition at Lords Cricket Ground" Step into the hallowed grounds of Lords Cricket Ground, where art and sport collide in a mesmerizing display. As you wander through this historic venue, you'll be transported to a world where Middlesex County Cricket Club and England's finest players have left their mark. The walls are adorned with exquisite artwork that pays homage to the rich heritage of cricket. From the iconic image of Middlesex CCC and England MCC gracing the field to the captivating scenes captured in Lords Cricket Ground Fine Art collection, every brushstroke tells a story. Lords Cricket Ground is more than just a stadium; it is an institution revered by cricket enthusiasts worldwide. The mere mention of "Cricket Lords" evokes images of legendary matches that have unfolded on these very pitches. As you explore further, photographs like "Lords Cricket Ground 24418_024" and "Lords Cricket Ground 24418_035" transport you back in time, capturing moments frozen forever in history. You can almost hear the roar of the crowd as Trent Bridge comes alive in "Trent Bridge, Nottingham 20520_009. " Even advertisements find their place among these sacred walls - an old Triumph Renown motor car ad reminding us how deeply ingrained cricket is within British culture. But it's not just about professional matches; cricket has always been rooted in community spirit. The image depicting a match at Hambledon from 1777 showcases how this beloved sport brings people together across generations. No discussion about cricket would be complete without mentioning W. G. Grace - one of its greatest icons. His legacy lives on within these walls, inspiring future generations to strive for greatness both on and off the pitch. And let's not forget those idyllic village greens where children dreamt of becoming stars themselves - immortalized beautifully in "Cricket on Village Green. " These images remind us that cricket isn't just a game; it's a way of life.