Charterhouse School Collection
Charterhouse School, founded by Sir R
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
Charterhouse School, founded by Sir R. Steele in 1672 and still standing strong today, holds a rich history that is beautifully captured through various photographs and engravings. One such image showcases the magnificent Charterhouse School Chapel, a solemn sanctuary where generations of students have sought solace and inspiration. Another engraving transports us back to 1830, offering a glimpse into the past with its depiction of "Views at the Charter House. " This artwork captures the essence of this esteemed institution, showcasing its grandeur and architectural splendor. Moving forward in time, we encounter an engraving displaying the "New Charterhouse School Buildings at Godalming. " This image highlights the school's expansion beyond its original location in London to embrace new horizons while maintaining its commitment to providing exceptional education. The lithograph titled "Charterhouse School" further emphasizes this dedication as it portrays students engaged in academic pursuits within these hallowed halls. It serves as a testament to the vibrant atmosphere that has nurtured countless young minds throughout centuries. One particularly special occasion depicted is Founders Day at Charterhouse - an annual celebration marked by a banquet held in the Great Hall. The accompanying engraving immortalizes this festive event filled with camaraderie and gratitude towards those who laid down foundations for future generations. A black-and-white photograph introduces us to Reverend Richard Elwyn, Master and Canon of Canterbury. His presence symbolizes not only his own contributions but also those made by numerous dedicated educators who have shaped both minds and character within these walls. The old school building located in London takes center stage once again through an enchanting engraving that evokes nostalgia for days gone by. Its timeless charm reminds us of how far this institution has come since its humble beginnings over three centuries ago. Lastly, we are introduced to Dr William Haig Brown through another captivating black-and-white photo featuring his statue on campus grounds.