Category: Queen’s Road
The New Dispensary to be Erected in the Queen’s Road, Brighton
BPC00514 Tinted lithograph by J.K. Colling after J.R. Jobbins. Herbert Williams, Architect. Including a ‘Plan of the Ground Story’ and ‘Plan of the Upper Storey’. Images of Brighton 819 View... Read More
Brighton Railway Terminus and Old Church, Brighton
BPC00374 Wood engravings by one of the Dalziel brothers, signed on the far right tombstone of the lower print. Published by Charles Knight in The Tourists’ Guide to The Land We Live In, 1854. While... Read More
The New Dispensary at Brighton
BPC00145 Wood engraving from the Illustrated London News, 3 March 1849. On the left of the scene, the slope of North Road comes up to join Queens Road, and the site of the Dispensary is now an offic... Read More
View from Queen’s Road. Collonnade Inn in a direct line to the Sea: The Eye Infirmary & Dispensary on the left (Distance from the Sea 400 Yards)
BPC00457 (this is a very small original image – see note on image sizes) Steel engraving published by Kershaw & Son, London c1845. This print is a letter heading. Images of Brighton 1076 See... Read More
The London and Brighton Railway Terminus. Brighton
BPC00377 Aquatint engraved by George Earp Junior after the original drawing (BPC00376) by the architect David Mocatta. Published by W H Mason, June 1841, about three months before the London line was ... Read More
View of the Brighton Station, of the London and Brighton Railway
BPC00376 Lithograph by G Childs from the original drawing by the architect David Mocatta. Published by Ackermann & Co, 21 September 1841. The next publication by W H Mason used the same drawing by... Read More
Detail of the Station
BPC00375 Wood engraving by one of the Dalziel brothers, published on a single sheet above a view of St Nicholas Church, signed on the far right tombstone of the lower print. Published by Charles Knig... Read More
View of the Railway Terminus, Brighton
BPC00378 Steel engraving by T Jeavons after a drawing by Richard Henry Nibbs, one of Brighton’s most accomplished topographical artists. Published by William Grant, 5 Castle Square c1855. The applic... Read More