- The Pel Quintain—XIV. Century
- The Palace of Whitehall
- The Palace of Greenwich, from the Observatory Hill, with the Spire of St. Paul’s in the Distance
- The Palace at Greenwich
- The Overland Route
- The Orthography of Stonehenge
- The orthographical Section of Stonehenge upon the Cross diameter
- The Orthographic Section of Stonehenge upon the Chief diameter
- The Oldest Inhabited house in England
- The Old Tabard Inn, High Street, Southwark
- The Old Lychgate, Penshurst
- The New Whitechapel Art Gallery
- The New Model Dwellings
- The New Bishop of Derry
- The Municipal Dignitaries of Penryn introduced to the Prince of Wales
- The Marquis of Lansdowne
- The Marble Hall, Buckingham Palace
- The Mail's Meeting
- The Mail Coach
- The Lower Ward, Windsor Castle
- The Lewis Automatic Machine Gun
- The Lepers Begging
- The Last Days of the 'Swan with Two Necks'
- The Kitchen of a Country Inn, 1797
- The King of Prussia Addressing the Berliners
- The Kentish Lady that did not go to the Coronation
- The Keep of Barnard Castle
- The Irish Rebellion of 1848
- The Houses of Parliament
- The Holyhead and Chester Mails
- The Heart of the City
- The Hand-organ performance
- The Great Harry
- The Grand Staircase, Buckingham Palace
- The Good Intent - Chelsea
- The Globe Theatre
- The George Inn, Salisbury
- The George Hotel, Ruislip
- The Geometrical Ground plot of Stonehenge
- The Funeral of Richard II
- The Front view of Stonehenge
- The Fraserians
- The Four Courts, Dublin
- The first Railway Journey in England
- The First printed map of England
- The fashions of 1833 include two walking-dresses, one dinner, and one ball-dress,
- The Falcon Inn, Chester
- The Extra Coach at Christmas
- The Exchange and Frederick’s Bridge, Berlin
- The Embarkation of Henry VIII. from Dover, 1520
- The East London Mission
- The Earl of Durham
- The Earl of Clarendon, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland
- The Earl of Aberdeen
- The Duke of Wellington at Windsor Castle
- The Duke of Kent
- The Duchess of Kent, with Princess Victoria at the age of two
- The Duchess of Kent
- The dresses illustrated are two for walking, one dinner, and one for a ball 1834
- The dresses for 1837 are two walking-dresses and a ball dress, and also a child's costume