Theme Explorer

Page 17 of 70 1245 Records Found

Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing

'South West View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire.' Showing the tower of four stages, with a blocked south doorway, and the chancel with three lights. Also showing the depth of the south porch. ...

Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing

'West View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire,' across the churchyard. Showing the tower of four stages, which has heavy buttresses and shows various styles. Also shows how the south porch includes ...

Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing

'South West View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire,' taken from the road (with a pond in the foreground). Showing the new Early English chancel of five bays. Artist: J. Buckler.

Eccleshall Church: sepia drawing

'South East View of Eccleshall Church, Staffordshire.' Showing the chancel with Early English windows. There is a five light, east window to the aisle.'J. Buckler.'

Eccleshall Church: water colour painting

South west view across the churchyard, showing the three bays of the chancel that are Early English. Also showing a tower of four stages with a blocked in south door. Anonymous, [S. Shaw.]

Edingale Church: pen and ink drawing

South west view showing the nave (of brick) with 18th century 'factory' windows and a small chancel. The west tower appears to be of the same date. There is a timber cottage on the right.[The Church ...

Edingale Church: sepia drawing

'North West View of Edingale Church, Staffordshire.' Showing the nave (of brick) with 18th century 'factory' windows and a small chancel. The west tower appears to be of the same date. Also showing ...

Edingale Church: water colour painting

North east view showing the church behind a large house (Georgian of two storeys with dormers) to the east.[The church was rebuilt in 1881.]Anonymous, [in the style of W. Carter.]

Edingale Church: water colour painting

North east view showing a north door and the west end of the nave (no south door).[The church was rebuilt in 1881.]Anonymous, [in the style of S. Bentley.]

Elford Church - 'The Stanley Monument': engraving

Multiple plate containing:(1) The Stanley Monument, M. Griffith, del., [drawn.](2) 'The 3 Wives of Sir John Stanley, (as supposed) taken from Elford Church windows anno. 1537' [showing ladies drawn in ...

Elford Church - 'The Stanley Monument': sepia wash

'Effigy on the north side of Elford church,' showing of a boy in a long robe holding a ball in his left hand, and with his right hand touching his head. [Called the Stanley Monument.]'J. B.,' [John Buckler.]...

Elford Church - 'The Stanley Monument': water colour drawing

Showing an effigy of a boy in a long robe holding a ball in his left hand, and with his right hand touching his head. [Called the Stanley Monument.]'Moses Griffith, delin.,' [drawn.]

Elford Church - Tomb of Sir John Stanley: pen and ink drawing

Showing the inscription carved on Sir John Stanley's tomb, in Gothic lettering:'Orate pro anima domini Johannis Stanely militis quondam domini de Clyfton Campville, Pype, Elford et Stotfolde, hujus cantuariee ...

Elford Church: lithograph

South east view showing the east window, the south aisle and chapel, a small porch and the tower. The windows have three lights except the east window of the chapel which has five.'Standidge & Co., Litho., ...

Elford Church: sepia drawing

'North West View of Elford Church.' Showing the tower of four stages, and the north porch. Elford Hall is behind the church, to the right.'J. Buckler.'

Elford Church: sepia drawing

South east view showing the east window, the south aisle and chapel, a small porch and a tower. The windows have three lights except the east window of the chapel which has five.'T.P. W.,' [Thomas Peploe ...

Elford Church: sepia drawing

'South East View of Elford Church, Staffordshire.' Showing the east window, the south aisle and chapel, a small porch and the tower. The windows have three lights except the east window of the chapel ...

Elford Church: sepia drawing

Showing Sir John Stanley's effigy [1474]. Figure dressed in armour with his hands together, as if praying.Anonymous, [S. Shaw.]