Browse Items (161 total)
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Harbour Parade, Ramsgate
A wide shot photo of Harbour Parade, Ramsgate. -
Sketch of Falmouth Harbour
Lyon took a Steamer to Foulmouth on September 16th, 1835. He stayed at the royal Hotel. [transcribed diary p 37] -
South East View of St. Paul's Cathedral
This 1818 painting illustrates the grand scale of St. Paul's Cathedral in London's East End. -
The History of England
The title page for David Hume's six volume work, entitled The History of England. -
Account of the fatal hurricane by which Barbados suffered in August 1831 : to which is prefixed a succinct narrative of the convulsions of the elements which at several times have visited and injured the West Indian Islands
A digital reproduction of an image taken of “Account of the fatal hurricane by which barbados suffered in August 1831," a meteorological journal. It provides a brief account of Sir James Lyon’s character and reputation as he responds to the devastation of the hurricane. -
The Three Hunchbacks; Or, The Sabre Grinders of Damascus
Photo copy of the first page of The Three Hunchbacks play script, from page 175 of Lord Chamberlain's Plays. Vol. XII. Jan.-Feb. 1826 (a collection of manuscripts and printed play scripts). -
Untitled
This oil painting portrays the moon as it rises over a harbor and boats sitting in the wharf. -
Miss Emma Lyon. Poems. Daughter of Rev. Solomon Lyon, Case 347
A digital photocopy of handwritten letters and excerpts of poems by Emma Lyon, a published poet and the daughter of Revd. Solomon Lyon. The document contains several letters written in 1813. Page 2 credits Sir Benjamin Hobhouse as a sponsor for the content. -
Fugitive Poetry
A poem by Emma Lyon, A.S. Lyon's sister. "Stanzas to the Moon" written by Miss Emma Lyon, selected and published by a monthly magazine from London, England. -
Leadenhall Street
Leadenhall Street in the City of London. Engraving by J Hopkins after a drawing by Thomas Hosmer Shepherd. Published 1837. -
Shakespeare's Globe Theatre
A photograph of the Globe Theatre. -
Theatre Royal Drury Lane 1813
This early nineteenth-century illustration depicts an enthralled audience viewing a play at the Drury Lane Theatre in London. -
Fournier Street, Spitalfields
This photograph shows Fournier Street in the Spitalfields district of London, England. -
Table of whist leads [recto]
Whist is a classic English game played in the 18th and 19th centuries. The game has several variations, and is usually played by four players. -
This pleasantry was received with a general laugh
This illustration depicts the scene at the London Stock Exchange from Charles Dickens's A Christmas Carol, as men share a laugh together. -
Abandoned
This painting by Fritz von Uhde portrays a mourning woman with her head in her hands. -
Royal Coburg Theatre 1822
A print of the Royal Coburg Theatre, used as promotional material after its creation in 1818. -
Man Writing a Letter
This painting by Gabriel Metsu depicts a seventeenth-century man as he writes a letter at home. -
Drury Lane Theatre, Tom and Bob enjoying a Theatrical treat
A digital image of a aquatint print illustration done by George and Robert Cruikshank for Pierce Egan's Real Life in London, a monthly publication exploring daily life from West End to East End, London. This print features Pierce Egan's titular characters, Tom and Bob, attending a play at the Drury Lane Theatre, where Lyon would have seen plays and other performances. -
A Brig Leaving Dover
Lyon sails out of Dover to Paris and returns to England by the Dover Harbor, during his dealings with his brothers' business mistakes [diary entries from 12/5/26 to 4/16/29]. The diary does not record his years in Paris or time spent returning to London. Rather, a few entries contain his passage through Dover, and his feelings towards his brother and business. -
The Blue Devils _!!
This illustration depicts a man experiencing the "blue devils," a term commonly used to signify depression or melancholy. This man's blue devils are personified, tormenting him with imagery of death and suicide. -
A Ball at Almack's Assembly Rooms in London
This illustration depicts a ball taking place within Almack's Assembly Rooms in London, as couples dance quadrilles. -
Inconveniences of a Crowded Drawing Room
This illustration by George Cruikshank portrays the colorful and chaotic scene of a drawing room overcrowded by guests. -
A Splendid Spread
This illustration by George Cruikshank parodies the inflatable crinoline dresses worn by women in the nineteenth-century in London. The woman portrayed here wears crinoline so immense that her server must transfer food to her on a long spoon. -
Almack's Assembly Rooms inside
An image of the painting "A Ball at Almack's Assembly Rooms in London" by George Cruikshank.