Fraud Blocker Skip to main content

Rashleigh Collection

"Rashleigh: A Legacy of Minerals, Art, and Innovation" Step into the world of Rashleigh, a name that resonates with history and discovery

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 1 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras

Plate 1 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras
Plate 1 entitled Woodlike-tin ores from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall (1797) by Philip Rashleigh

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Death of Rashleigh (engraving)

Death of Rashleigh (engraving)
2780477 Death of Rashleigh (engraving) by Bogle, William Lockhart (fl.1881); Private Collection; (add.info.: Death of Rashleigh)

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 16d from Specimens of British minerals? vol. 2 (1802) b

Plate 16d from Specimens of British minerals? vol. 2 (1802) b
A painting by Mrs J. Gould from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall vol. 2 (1802) by Philip Rashleigh

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Advertisement for Rashleigh electric lamps

Advertisement for Rashleigh electric lamps - Sweet Sixteen. Date: 20th century

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Rashleigh Shark and Broad-Headed Gazer

Rashleigh Shark and Broad-Headed Gazer
Squalus Rashleighanus or Rashleigh Shark (above) and Polyprosopus Macer or Broad-Headed Gazer (below). Date: 1862

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Copper ore

Copper ore
A watercolour drawing of various copper ores by Henry Bone 1755-1834. Original drawing for plate in Philip Rashleighs 1797 Specimens of British Minerals

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 7 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras

Plate 7 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras
Original painting from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall... (1797) By Philip Rashleigh

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 18 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ra

Plate 18 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ra
Original painting from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall (1797) by Philip Rashleigh

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Ore mineral

Ore mineral
A painting of ore minerals by Miss F. Rashleigh from a specimen from the Philip Rashleigh collection. Artwork completed around 1800

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 6 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras

Plate 6 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras
Original painting from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall... (1797) By Philip Rashleigh

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 5 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras

Plate 5 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras
Original painting from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall... (1797) By Philip Rashleigh

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 4 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras

Plate 4 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras
Original painting from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall? by Philip Rashleigh (1797)

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Plate 1a from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ra

Plate 1a from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ra
Plate 1a woodlike-tin ores, from Specimens of British minerals, selected from the cabinet of P. Rashleigh, of Menabilly, in the County of Cornwall (1797) by Philip Rashleigh

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Cricketer, Rashleigh

Cricketer, Rashleigh
Reverend W. Rashleigh Cricketer - Kent

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Advert / Rashleigh Lamps

Advert / Rashleigh Lamps
Rashleigh electric lamps

Background imageRashleigh Collection: Scott / Rob Roy Intervenes

Scott / Rob Roy Intervenes
Rob Roy intervenes between Rashleigh and Francis Osbaldstone


All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Rashleigh: A Legacy of Minerals, Art, and Innovation" Step into the world of Rashleigh, a name that resonates with history and discovery. From Plate 1 to Plate 18 in Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras, we embark on a journey through the mesmerizing realm of minerals. In this captivating tale, even death is immortalized as seen in the poignant engraving titled "Death of Rashleigh. " It reminds us that while life may fade away, our contributions can endure forever. Dive deeper into the wonders of nature with Plate 16d from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 2 (1802) b), where we encounter the enigmatic Rashleigh Shark and Broad-Headed Gazer. These illustrations transport us to an underwater realm filled with mystery and fascination. But Rashleigh's influence extends beyond art alone; their innovation shines through in their electric lamps showcased in an enticing advertisement. Illuminating homes and streets alike, these lamps revolutionize how we perceive light. Copper ore takes center stage in this narrative - its rich hues and versatile applications make it a prized possession for collectors and industries alike. Plates 7, 6, and 5 from Specimens of British Minerals? vol. 1 by P. Ras offer glimpses into its diverse forms - each one more captivating than the last. As we explore further into this mineral-rich world curated by P. Ras' meticulous eye for detail, we uncover hidden gems like Ore Mineral - a testament to both beauty and utility. Through these plates brimming with color and texture found within Specimens of British Minerals?, Vol. 1 by P. Ras. , Rashleigh leaves an indelible mark on our understanding of Earth's treasures. Join us on this extraordinary voyage where minerals come alive under skilled hands; where art intertwines seamlessly with science; where innovation illuminates lives – all thanks to the legacy of Rashleigh.