- Statue in Alabaster of Philip Chabot, Admiral of France, by Jean Cousin
- Statue of Christ in the Front of the Cathedral of Amiens
- Statue said to be of Clovis I., formerly in the porch of St. Germain-des-Prés, Pari
- Statues in the South Porch of Bourges Cathedral
- Statuette of St. Avit, in the Church of Notre-Dame de Corbeil
- Steel Bow to diminish curvature of the spine
Steel Bow to diminish curvature of the spine I have made a steel bow which receives the head longitudinally from the forehead to the occiput; having a fork furnished with a web to sustain the chin, and another to sustain the occiput. The summit of the bow is fixed by a swivel to the board going behind the head of the bed above the pillow. The bed is to be inclined from the head to the feet about twelve or sixteen inches. Hence the patient would be constantly sliding down during sleep, unless supported by this bow, with webbed forks, covered also with fur, placed beneath the chin, and beneath the occiput. - Steel Torpedo Boat and Pole
- Steeple Head-Dress Of 15th Century
- Still life group illustrative of Wood-Engraving
- Stone in Front of the Harrington House
Stone in Front of the Harrington House, Lexington, Marking the Line of the Minute-Men - Stoning ot the apostle Philip
- Storm
- Straight Trumpet with Stand
- Studies in Expression
Waiting for the flashlight. - Studies in Expression
Making it a jack pot. - Studies in Expression
Reading the play. - Styli
Styli used in writing in the Fourteenth Century. - Submarine Mine laid by the Russians in the Crimean War
Submarine Mine laid by the Russians in the Crimean War Made of staves about 3 in. thick, and containing an inner case filled with flue gunpowder. - Summer Ducks and Young
- Summer Green Snake
- Summer Uniform, Private, infantry
- Sunday Clothes
- Swimming Jacket
A comparison between the two sketches over page will, I think, go far to prove me right, since the so-called "Diver's Helmet" is taken from Vegetius' De Re Militari, not published before 1511. The earliest picture of a diving-helmet of this kind I have been able to find is in a German work published in 1500: both are therefore of a later date than the "Swimming Jacket". This "jacket" was intended to be worn as follows: The lower rectangular part was to be placed at the back, the oval portion to the front of the body. When the swimmer wished to remain at the surface he inflated his jacket by means of the tube; when he required to dive out of sight he would let the air out. Look at the position of the buckles and straps in the two drawings and you will see that there is a strong presumption that the later artist deliberately made the alteration in order to support his bogus picture of a diving-helmet. - Sword-Play—XIII. Century
- Sword-Play—XIII. Century 2
- T
- T 2
- T3
- T4
- T5
- Table of a baron
The Table of a Baron, as laid out in the Thirteenth Century.--Miniature from the "Histoire de St. Graal" (Manuscript from the Imperial Library, Paris). - Tables.—XIII. Century
- Tables.—XIV. Century
- Tablet at Palenque
Tablet at Palenque - Tailor-made dress, 1897
- Tea gown,1897
- Teaching the horse to lie down
The long strap is the one which buckles around the foot. To a ring in this is buckled another strap seven or eight feet long. This is attached to the right foot and passes under the girth, or over the back. Its use is to raise the foot when you wish to bring the horse upon his knees. - Teaching the Spaniard 'The Honour of the Flag'
Philip of Spain, arriving in the Straits of Dover on his journey to England to espouse Mary, flaunts the flag of Spain without paying the customary salute. Lord Howard of Effingham, the English admiral, soon brings him to his senses by firing a round shot across his bows. - Teaching the Youngsters
- Temptation
Just before it’s too late. - Temptation of St. Mars
- Teocalli, Aztec Temple for Human Sacrifices
- Text Frames
- Text Frames 2
- Thames Lightermen
- That sofa must have been made for two
He: That sofa must have been made for two. She: It’s hardly short enough for that. - That’s a fine dog you have there. What breed is it
“That’s a fine dog you have there. What breed is it?” “Sh! Not so loud! He thinks he’s a bulldog.” - The 'Great Harry', the First Big Battleship of the British Navy
- The 'Lady of the Mercians' fighting the Welsh
The 'Lady of the Mercians' fighting the Welsh - The 'Royal George' Engaging the 'Soleil Royal' in Quiberon Bay, 1759
Admiral Hawke in this engagement gained a decisive victory. The Royal George was the first of an improved type of ship. Her end was a tragic one, for she capsized and sank at Spithead, taking 900 people with her. - The 'Struggle' for Strengthening the Heart
- The Ace of Roses
- The Alexandra
- The Anglers Repast
- The Announcement of her engagement
- The apostle Thomas, cast into an oven
- The Apostles in the Garden of Gethsemane
- The Archdukes and High Barons of Germany
- The Austrian Peasant-Bride in Black
- The Avenue Des Champs Elysées