- Hotchkiss Portable Machine Gun
- The Colt Automatic Gun
- Hotchkiss Portable Machine Gun - working parts
- Hotchkiss Portable Machine Gun - External Parts
- Vickers Gun - plan
- The Colt Automatic Gun - Sectional view
- Horseshoe Clump
Leaving the village behind and pursuing the Portsmouth road, the woodlands of Claremont Park are left behind as we come downhill towards Horseshoe Clump, a well-known landmark on this road. This prominent object is a semicircular grove of firs on the summit of a sandy knoll, looking over the valley of the Mole, the “sullen Mole” of the poets, flowing in far-flung loops below, on its way to join the Thames at Molesey. This is a switchback road for cyclists thus far, for the ridge on which Horseshoe Clump stands is no sooner gained than we go downhill again, and so up once more and across the level “fair mile,” to descend finally into Cobham Street, where the Mole is reached again. - The Victoria Tower, Westminster Palace
- Light Folding Field Mount Complete
- The South-East Corridor, Windsor Castle
- The Lewis Automatic Machine Gun
- New Plymouth and Mount Egmont
- Lord Palmerston
- The Queens Entrry in Edinburgh
- Lord Macaulay
- The Lower Ward, Windsor Castle
- Old French House, Quebec
- Old Parliament House, Dublin
- C. JVLIVS CAESAR
In marmore penes Cl. Ric Mead M.D. sui tabulam dicat Wm. Stukeley. 1722. - Queen Victoria at the launch of the 'Trafalgar'
- John Keeble
- Magdalen College
- The Royal Palace, Madrid
- Prince Albert Hunting near Belvoir Castle
- Joseph Hume
- Mr. (afterwards Sir) Rowland Hill
- Courtyard of St. James’s Palace
- The Royal Visit to Fingal’s Cave
- MAPPA BRITTANIÆ FACIE
- Vickers Gun
- Lord Stanley
Lord Stanley - Lord Elgin Stoned by the Mob
- Lord Brougham (1850)
- Prince Albert deerstaling in the highlands
- Lord Lyndhurst
- The Queens visit to France
- Professor Anderson at Balmoral
- Crown Point
On the other side of the highway, swinging romantically from the branches of a great Scotch fir, is the picture-sign of the house, bearing the legend, “Sir Jeffrey Amherst, Crown Point,” and showing the half-length portrait of a very determined-looking warrior, clad in armour and apparently deep in thought; while in the background is a broad river, across whose swift current boat-loads of soldiers, in the costume of two centuries ago, are being rowed. - Lord Elgin, Governor-General of Canada
- Joseph Sturge
- Cup found in the Ruins of Glastonbury Abbey
- Interior of a Peasant’s Hut
- Christening of the Princess Royal
- The Remnant of an army
- The Revolution in Paris
- Interior of the House of Commons
- Holyrood Palace, Edinburgh
- William Cobbett
William Cobbett - Baron Stockmar
- Cotswold Games
- The Marble Hall, Buckingham Palace
- The Four Courts, Dublin
- The Grand Staircase, Buckingham Palace
- The Custom House, Dublin
- Queen’s College, Belfast
- The Tumbrel
- CAESAR’S Camp called the Brill at PANCRAS.
London, then called Trinobantum, was a considerable trading emporium in British times, and before Cæsar’s arrival here. But the greatest curiosity of London, and what renders it highly illustrious, has never been observed by any writer: to give some account of it, is the purpose of this paper. - Centaurea babylonica
Among the Centaureas there are a few subjects which might be used among hardy fine-leaved plants, but by far the most distinct and remarkable is the very silvery-leaved C. babylonica. This is quite hardy, and when planted in good ground, sends up strong shoots, clad with yellow flowers, to a height of 10 ft. or 12 ft. The bloom, which continues from July to September, is not by any means so attractive as the leaves; but the plant is at all times picturesque. In `groups`, or, still better, isolated, on rough or undulating parts of pleasure-grounds, it has a very fine effect. A free sandy loam suits it best. - John Baldwin Buckstone
John Baldwin Buckstone - Michael Faraday
Michael Faraday