Eddystone Collection (page 2)

Mount William National Park at Bay of Fires, Tasmania

Eddystone Point Lighthouse at Mount William National Park in Bay of Fires, Tasmania

Deep Creek (Picnic Rocks) at Mount William National Park, Bay of Fires, Tasmania

Mount William National Park at Bay of Fires, Tasmania

Deep Creek in Mount William National Park at Bay of Fires, Tasmania

Sketches at the Royal Naval Exhibition: 1
SKETCHES AT THE ROYAL NAVAL EXHIBITION: 1. H.M.S. Investigator at Winter Quarters in Merey Bay. 2, 3. Arctic Groups in Franklin Gallery. 4. The Old Goodwin Lightship. 5. The Old Smalls Light, 1776

Source Size = 3971 x 2698
Wreck Op the Screw Steamship Hiogo on the Eddystone Rocks, 1867

Woman broaching key seat in front sight carrier for rifle, Eddystone Rifle Plant, Eddystone, Pa
XOS909416 Woman broaching key seat in front sight carrier for rifle, Eddystone Rifle Plant, Eddystone, Pa. during World War I, 1914-18 (b/w photo) by American Photographer

The Proposed New Eddystone Lighthouse, illustration from The Illustrated London News
XJF486371 The Proposed New Eddystone Lighthouse, illustration from The Illustrated London News, 1879 (engraving) by Greenaway

South Elevation of the Stone Lighthouse completed upon the Edystone in 1759, 1763
XJF486372 South Elevation of the Stone Lighthouse completed upon the Edystone in 1759, 1763 (engraving) by Rooker, Edward (c.1712-74); Private Collection; (add.info)

Eddystone Lighthouse, print made by W. B. Cooke, 1836 (engraving)
XJF486370 Eddystone Lighthouse, print made by W.B. Cooke, 1836 (engraving) by Stanfield, Clarkson R.A. (1793-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Prince of Wales and Duke of Edinburgh laying the foundation-stone of the new
XJF486369 The Prince of Wales and Duke of Edinburgh laying the foundation-stone of the new Eddystone lighthouse, illustration from The Illustrated London News, 1879 (engraving) by Overend

The New Eddystone Lighthouse: The Stone-Cutting Establishment at Oreston, illustration
XJF486368 The New Eddystone Lighthouse: The Stone-Cutting Establishment at Oreston, illustration from The Illustrated London News, 1879 (engraving) by Overend

EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE, the south coast, UK, U. K. Britain, British, Europe, United Kingdom
EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE, the south coast, UK, U.K. Britain, British, Europe, United Kingdom, Great Britain, European, 19th century engraving

EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE, UK, britain, british, europe, united kingdom, great britain, european

2662529; out of copyright

Eddystone, Pennsylvania - Railroad parts. Baldwin Locomotive Works. Moulder takes a small pot of metal from tapped furnace to use on a small job, 1936, Lewis Hine, 1874 - 1940

The Opening of the First Eddystone Lighthouse in 1698 Signed in white paint (on rock), lower center: " P. Monamy", Peter Monamy, 1681-1749, British

Picture No. 10862981
Eddystone Light. Bay of Fires coast, northeastern Tasmania, Australia Date:

Eddystone lighthouse, built on the Eddystone Rock by the English Civil Enggineer John Smeaton from 1757-1759. Chromolithograph after painting by JMW Turner

Third Eddystone lighthouse on Eddystone Rocks, 15 miles south of Plymouth in the English Channel, built by the English civil engineer John Smeaton (1724-1792) beginning in 1756

Bird Migration. The lantern of the Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England, being used to observe migrating birds

The third Eddystone lighthouse on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England. Built by John Rudyerd was first lit in 1709 and destroyed by fire on 2 December 1755

The fifth Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England. Designed by James Douglas, engineer to Trinity House, and constructed between 1878 and 1882

The fourth Eddystone lighthouse in heavy seas. Built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England, which claimed up to 50 ships a year

Section across the fourth Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England. Built by the English civil engineer John Smeaton (1724-1792)

The lantern of the Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England, being used to observe migrating birds. This practice began in the Autumn of 1878

The Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England. This is the fifth Eddystone lighthouse, designed by James Douglas, engineer to Trinity House

Fog signal being fired on the Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England. This is the fifth Eddystone lighthouse, designed by James Douglas

Lighthouse keepers relaxing after dinner on the Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England

Inside the lantern of the fourth Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England

Sectional view of the fourth Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England, which claimed up to 50 ships a year

Operating the pressure pump which forced oil up to the burner on the Eddystone lighthouse. This was in the fifth Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall

The fourth Eddystone lighthouse built on the Stone 13 miles South-east of Polperro, Cornwall, England, which claimed up to 50 ships a year

EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE, UK, britain, british, europe, united kingdom, great britain, european

EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE, the south coast, UK, U. K. Britain, British, Europe, United Kingdom
EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE, the south coast, UK, U.K. Britain, British, Europe, United Kingdom, Great Britain, European, 19th century engraving

EDDYSTONE LIGHTHOUSE, 1759. Sectional view of the lighthouse at Eddystone, England, rebuilt by John Smeaton in 1759. Line engraving, 19th century

Eddystone Lighthouse, Plymouth, England. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900

England / Plymouth Hoe
England/Plymouth Hoe

Double page spread in a diary for 22-27 November
A double page spread in a young persons diary for 22-27 November. Each day is given a small illustration, relating either to the season, or to the anniversary of an historical event

Eddystone Lighthouse Lantern, 1882
Engraving showing the difference between the six-wick burner lantern used in Douglasss Eddystone lighthouse of 1882 (on left)

The Eddystone Lighthouse, 1879
Engraving of the Eddystone lighthouse built by Smeaton in 1759 and the foundations of the new lighthouse, designed by Sir James Douglass

The Stone-Cutting Establishment at Oreston, with part of the
Engraving of the Prince of Wales visiting the Oreston granite quarry, viewing part of the masonry for the new Eddystone Lighthouse, August 1879

Official Opening of the Eddystone Lighthouse, May 1882
Engraving of the opening of the new Eddystone Lighthouse by the Duke of Edinburgh. The new lighthouse, designed by Sir James Douglass, can be seen to the left of the older one, built by John Smeaton

Scenes from the Eddystone Lighthouse, 1882
Engraving showing a number of views of the then new Eddystone lighthouse, designed by Sir James Douglass, May 1882. The old, Smeaton designed, lighthouse can also be seen

Proposed Eddystone Lighthouse, 1879
Engraving of the new Eddystone Lighthouse that Sir James Douglass had designed, 1879. The foundations of the old lighthouse had eroded and the replacement was completed in 1882

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The Eddystone Lighthouse has stood as a beacon of hope and safety for centuries, guiding ships through treacherous waters. From its humble beginnings in 1696 as a wooden structure to the magnificent lighthouse we see today, it has witnessed countless maritime adventures. One cannot help but marvel at the development of this remarkable landmark. The wood engraving from 1879 captures the evolution of the Eddystone Lighthouse, showcasing its transformation over time. Similarly, the image from 1878 showcases its grandeur against the backdrop of the English Channel. Dating back to 1698, one can imagine sailors finding solace in sight of this majestic structure during their perilous journeys. Even in c. 1900, when photography was still evolving into color with photochrom techniques, the Eddystone Lighthouse stands tall and proud. Located south of Plymouth in Devon, England, this iconic lighthouse has been rebuilt multiple times throughout history. John Smeaton's reconstruction in 1759 is immortalized in a line engraving from the French archives—a testament to human ingenuity and determination. Notably, there have been three distinct iterations of this legendary lighthouse—each contributing to its rich history and legacy. The second Eddystone Lighthouse off Cornwall's coast served as another lifeline for seafarers navigating these treacherous waters. Rudyerds' depiction aptly portrays how vital this structure was for mariners seeking guidance amidst stormy seas. It symbolizes resilience and strength—an unwavering presence that saved lives countless times. Today, standing proudly on those rocky shores—the fourth iteration continues to safeguard sailors from harm's way—a testament to human perseverance and technological advancements that have made navigation safer than ever before. The story Lighthouses is not just about structures; it represents humanity's quest for progress while honoring our connection with nature's elements—the sea and sky entwined in an eternal dance.