- Hydraulic Press
- New Guinea hut on piles
- New Zealanders
- Portrait of Clapperton
- Rawak hut on piles
- Reception of the Mission
- Reefs off Vanikoro
- Square stool belonging to the King of Bornou
Square stool belonging to the King of Bornou. (Fac-simile of early engraving. Although he was a convert to Mohammedanism, Yarro evidently put more faith in the superstitions of his forefathers than in his new creed. Fetiches and gri-gris were hung over his door, and in one of his huts there was a square stool, supported on two sides by four little wooden effigies of men. The character, manners, and costumes of the people of Borghoo differ essentially from those of the natives of Yarriba. - The rudder had to be protected
- Their straight walls rose far above our masts
- Typical Ainos
- View of a Merawe temple
- View of Adélie Land
- Warriors of Ombay and Guebeh
- A performer of the dances of Montezuma
- Afghan costumes
Afghan costumes - An Australian farm near the Blue Mountains
- Ancient idols near Pondicherry
- Captain John Ross
- Circassians
- Esquimaux family
- Interior of a house at Radak
- Illustrations to Street Ballads
- Dr Bokanky
Dr Bokanky The Street Herbalist “Now then for the Kalibonca Root, that was brought from Madras in the East Indies. It’ll cure the toothache, head-ache, giddiness in the head, dimness of sight, rheumatics in the head, and is highly recommended for the ague; never known to fail; and I’ve sold it for this six and twenty year. From one penny to sixpence the packet. The best article in England.” - General Haynau
- The Milers Ditty
- Long Song Seller
Long Song Seller “Long songs” first appeared between nine and ten years ago. The long-song sellers did not depend upon patter—though some of them pattered a little—to attract customers, but on the veritable cheapness and novel form in which they vended popular songs, printed on paper rather wider than this page, “three songs abreast,” and the paper was about a yard long, which constituted the “three” yards of song. Sometimes three slips were pasted together. The vendors paraded the streets with their “three yards of new and popular songs” for a penny. - The Kitchen
- The Heart that can feel for another
- The Sweeprs Home
- A view of Petticoat Lane
A view of Petticoat Lane Immediately connected with the trade of the central mart for old clothes are the adjoining streets of Petticoat-lane, and those of the not very distant Rosemary-lane. In these localities is a second-hand garment-seller at almost every step, but the whole stock of these traders, decent, frowsy, half-rotten, or smart and good habiliments, has first passed through the channel of the Exchange. The men who sell these goods have all bought them at the Exchange—the exceptions being insignificant—so that this street-sale is but an extension of the trade of the central mart, with the addition that the wares have been made ready for use. - Lumpers discharging timber ship
- Photographic Saloon
Photographic Saloon, East end of London - Thames Lightermen
- Guy Fawkes
Guy Fawkes The character of Guy Fawkes-day has entirely changed. It seems now to partake rather of the nature of a London May-day. The figures have grown to be of gigantic stature, and whilst clowns, musicians, and dancers have got to accompany them in their travels through the streets, the traitor Fawkes seems to have been almost laid aside, and the festive occasion taken advantage of for the expression of any political feeling, the guy being made to represent any celebrity of the day who has for the moment offended against the opinions of the people. The kitchen-chair has been changed to the costermongers’ donkey-truck, or even vans drawn by pairs of horses. The bonfires and fireworks are seldom indulged in; the money given to the exhibitors being shared among the projectors at night, the same as if the day’s work had been occupied with acrobating - A Dinner at a Cheap Lodging House
- Circus Clown at Fair
- Coal Porters
- Gang of Coal Whippers
- Due on Wines
Due on Wines To add to these already excessive rates and taxes, there were endless dues, under all shapes and names, claimed by the ecclesiastical lords. And not only did the nobility make without scruple these enormous exactions, but the Crown supported them in avenging any act, however opposed to all sense of justice; so that the nobles were really placed above the great law of equality, without which the continuance of social order seemed normally impossible. - A Burgess at meals
- A dealer in eggs
- A Noble of Provence
- A Nutcracker
- Alexandria
- Assembly
- Bailiewick
- Barnacle Geese
- Barrister
- Bird Piping
- Bishop Receiving Tithes
- Bootmakers apprentice
- Bronze Chandeliers
- Cards
- Catching Birds
- Catching wolves
- Ceremonial Dress
- Chimes
- Cologne
- Court Fool