The Old Hall, Gainsborough
Maker
After
(artist)
1765-1822
(printmaker)
active 1804-1838 (Life dates)
(publisher)
1769-1845
(artist)
1765-1822
(printmaker)
active 1804-1838 (Life dates)
(publisher)
1769-1845
Title
The Old Hall, Gainsborough
Date of Production
1803
Medium
etching and engraving
printed in black
printed in black
Dimensions
Height: 22.9 cm
Width: 31.5 cm
Width: 31.5 cm
Accession Number
G.1990.WL.6125.39
Mode of Acquisition
Witt Library, transfer, 1990
Credit
The Courtauld, London (Samuel Courtauld Trust)
Copyright
Work in the public domain
Location
Not currently on display
Keywords
Provenance
Information not yet known or updated
Inscriptions
Inscription: Drawn by J.C. Nattes. //
Inscription: Howlett's Views in County of Lincoln, 1800 / T.O. //
Inscription: Engraved by W. Poole. //
Inscription: The Old Hall, Gainsborough. / LONDON. Published by William Miller, Old Bond Street, 1803. //
Stamp: WITT / LIBRARY //
Label: OLD HALL AT GAINSBOROUGH. / THIS ancient and curious building, supposed to have been / originally a palace of John of Gaunt, is situated near the / river Trent. / In the year 1742 it was inhabited by Sir Neville Hickman, / Bart. and is now the property of his descendant, Miss Hickman, / of Thornock Grove, near Gainsborough. / Since the above period it has been occupied by several families, / the different apartments being converted into separate dwellings; / and about eighteen years since it was altered to form a / theatre. / A few years ago the kitchen remained entire, having a large / fire-place at each end. The staircase was of oak, and very / spacious. / The Engraving represents the south view of this ancient man- / sion, from a drawing by Mr. J. C. Nattes, in Sir Joseph Banks's / collection. //
Inscription: Howlett's Views in County of Lincoln, 1800 / T.O. //
Inscription: Engraved by W. Poole. //
Inscription: The Old Hall, Gainsborough. / LONDON. Published by William Miller, Old Bond Street, 1803. //
Stamp: WITT / LIBRARY //
Label: OLD HALL AT GAINSBOROUGH. / THIS ancient and curious building, supposed to have been / originally a palace of John of Gaunt, is situated near the / river Trent. / In the year 1742 it was inhabited by Sir Neville Hickman, / Bart. and is now the property of his descendant, Miss Hickman, / of Thornock Grove, near Gainsborough. / Since the above period it has been occupied by several families, / the different apartments being converted into separate dwellings; / and about eighteen years since it was altered to form a / theatre. / A few years ago the kitchen remained entire, having a large / fire-place at each end. The staircase was of oak, and very / spacious. / The Engraving represents the south view of this ancient man- / sion, from a drawing by Mr. J. C. Nattes, in Sir Joseph Banks's / collection. //
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