Tradescant Collection

John Tradescant (Younger
JOHN TRADESCANT (younger) Physick Gardener to Charles I

Hester Tradescant and her Stepchildren, John and Frances, c. 1644 (oil on canvas)
1217370 Hester Tradescant and her Stepchildren, John and Frances, c. 1644 (oil on canvas) by British School, (17th century); 109x117 cm; Ashmolean Museum, University of Oxford

Monument to Richard Fishbourne Mercer, died 1625, in the Ambulatory in Mercers Chapel, Cheapside. Copperplate engraving by John Thomas Smith after original drawings by members of the Society of

John Tradescant the Younger with Roger Friend and a Collection of Exotic Shells
1217368 John Tradescant the Younger with Roger Friend and a Collection of Exotic Shells, 1645 (oil on canvas) by Critz, Thomas de (1607-53) (attr)

The Dining-Hall, Hatfield, 1898. Creator: Unknown
The Dining-Hall, Hatfield, 1898. Hatfield House built in 1611 by Robert Cecil, 1st Earl of Salisbury and Chief Minister to King James I. From " Our Own Country, Volume II"

John Tradescant the Younger, 1608 - 1662. English botanist and gardener. Not to be confused with his father, John Tradescant the Elder; Artwork

View of Turret House, Lambeth, London, 1880. Artist: John Crowther
View of Turret House, Lambeth, London, 1880. The house was occupied by John Tradescant, the 17th century traveller, naturalist and gardener; it was sometimes referred to as Tradescants Ark

Tradescants House, South Lambeth, London, 1798. Artist: J Caulfield
Tradescants House, South Lambeth, London, 1798. View of the house occupied by John Tradescant (c1570-c1637), traveller, naturalist and gardener

John Tradescants House at Kennington, c1883, (1912). Artist: Elias Ashmole
John Tradescants House at Kennington, c1883, (1912).The Musaeum Tradescantianum was the first museum open to the public to be established in England

Tradescant Home
The home of the TRADESCANT family, and later Ashmole, in south Lambeth, London. Date: 17th century

Tradescant Father & Son
JOHN TRADESCANT (elder and younger) and their tomb in St Mary s, Lambeth gardeners Date: ? - 1637

Tradescant home - 2
The home of the TRADESCANT family, and later Ashmole, in south Lambeth, London. Date: 17th century

Hester Tradescant
HESTER TRADESCANT wife of John Tradescant the elder (and mother of the younger), found drowned in her pond at Lambeth. Date: ? - 1678

John Tradescant the Elder (1570-c1638) English plant collector, naturalist and gardener. In the service of Charles I. Employed by Robert Cecil, Lord Wotton and the Duke of Buckingham. Engraving

John Tradescants House, South Lambeth, 1846
Engraving showing the exterior of John Tradescants house in South Lambeth, London, 1846. John Tradescant (c.1570s - 1638) was a Dutch born traveller, naturalist and gardener

John Tradescant (Elder)
JOHN TRADESCANT (ELDER) Physick Gardener Date: 1570 - 1638

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

"Exploring the Legacy of Tradescant: A Journey Through Time and Art" Step into the world of John Tradescant (Younger) and his family, as captured in stunning artworks that have stood the test of time. In "Hester Tradescant and her Stepchildren, " a captivating oil painting from 1644, we witness a tender moment between Hester and her stepchildren, John and Frances. As we delve deeper into their lives, we encounter the magnificent "Monument to Richard Fishbourne Mercer, " showcasing John Tradescant's talent for creating intricate memorials. His attention to detail is further evident in "John Tradescant the Younger with Roger Friend and a Collection of Exotic Shells, " where he proudly displays his remarkable collection. Moving beyond portraits, we are transported to historical locations associated with the family. The grandeur of "The Dining-Hall, Hatfield" invites us to imagine lavish meals shared by generations past. Meanwhile, "View of Turret House, Lambeth" captures London life in 1880 through artist John Crowther's skilled brushstrokes. Tradescants' home itself becomes an intriguing subject matter - from its humble beginnings in South Lambeth depicted in J Caulfield's 1798 artwork to Elias Ashmole's enchanting portrayal titled "John Tradescants House at Kennington. " These images offer glimpses into their personal spaces filled with curiosities collected during their travels. Finally, our journey concludes with a reflection on Hester Tradescant herself - an enigmatic figure who played an integral role alongside her husband and son. Her influence is felt throughout history as she nurtured their passion for exploration and discovery. Join us as we uncover the fascinating world of tradescants - a tale woven through artistry, adventure, and familial bonds that continue to captivate even centuries later.