Frederick Mackenzie Collection

Library of Winchester College, n.d. Creator: William Bennett
Library of Winchester College, n.d

Interior of Christ Church, c. 1816. Creator: Frederick Mackenzie
Interior of Christ Church, c. 1816

Library of Winchester College, c. 1816. Creator: Frederick Mackenzie
Library of Winchester College, c. 1816

South Side of King's College Chapel, Cambridge, 1815/20. Creator: Frederick Mackenzie
South Side of King's College Chapel, Cambridge, 1815/20

Writing School, Christ's Hospital, n.d. Creator: Frederick Mackenzie
Writing School, Christ's Hospital, n.d

Old Magdalen Hall from the Gravel Walk Burnt Down A.D. 1815/16. Creator: Frederick Mackenzie
Old Magdalen Hall from the Gravel Walk Burnt Down A.D. 1815/16

University Buildings from Exeter College Gardens, n.d. Creator: Frederick Mackenzie
University Buildings from Exeter College Gardens, n.d

View From Radcliffe Library, n.d. Creator: Frederick Mackenzie
View From Radcliffe Library, n.d

The Library of Stanmore Hall, the seat of Robert Holland, Esq, (pencil
652002 The Library of Stanmore Hall, the seat of Robert Holland, Esq, (pencil, pen and black ink and watercolour with touches of white) by Mackenzie

Interior of the Radcliffe Library, 1835. Creator: John Henry Le Keux
Interior of the Radcliffe Library, 1835. View of the reading room in the Radcliffe Library in Oxford, with a plaster cast of the Laocoon Group on the right

Interior of the Radcliffe Library, c1813. Creator: J Bluck
Interior of the Radcliffe Library, c1813. View of the reading room in the Radcliffe Library in Oxford. The building was designed by James Gibbs in neo-classical style, and built in 1737-1749

Design for the new Royal Exchange, 1839. Artist
Design for the new Royal Exchange, 1839. Design for the interior courtyard of the new Royal Exchange by JB Bunning, following the destruction of the previous building by fire in 1838

View from Old Palace Yard, Westminster, London, 1825. Artist: Charles Heath
View from Old Palace Yard, Westminster, London, 1825. View showing the Church of St Margaret, Westminster, Westminster Abbey and part of the Palace of Westminster

Burlington Arcade, Westminster, London, 1825. Artist: Charles Heath
Burlington Arcade, Westminster, London, 1825. View of one of the entrances to the arcade, off Piccadilly, with figures walking through it

Old Park, Clapham, London, c1830. Artist: Frederick Mackenzie
Old Park, Clapham, London, c1830. View of the residence of James Coles

Screen over the chantry of Henry V, Westminster Abbey, London, 1811. Artist: J Bluck
Screen over the chantry of Henry V, Westminster Abbey, London, 1811. It includes carvings of saints and kings

St Pauls Chapel, Westminster Abbey, London, 1812. Artist: J Bluck
St Pauls Chapel, Westminster Abbey, London, 1812. View of the east side of the chapel, showing memorials to members of the nobility, with a key below

Church of St Peter-le-Poer with the congregation entering, City of London, 1839. Artist
Church of St Peter-le-Poer with the congregation entering, City of London, 1839

Interior of the Church of St Mildred, Bread Street, City of London, 1838. Artist
Interior of the Church of St Mildred, Bread Street, City of London, 1838

Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, 1838. Artist: John Le Keux
Church of St Mary Woolnoth, City of London, 1838. View of St Mary Woolnoths west end and King William Street on the right, with the Monument in the distance

Interior view of the Goldsmiths Hall on a ball night, City of London, 1840. Artist
Interior view of the Goldsmiths Hall on a ball night, City of London, 1840

Church of St Ethelburga-the-Virgin within Bishopsgate, City of London, 1860. Artist
Church of St Ethelburga-the-Virgin within Bishopsgate, City of London, 1839. Interior view of St Ethelburga-the-Virgin within Bishopsgate looking east

St Brides Church, Fleet Street, City of London, 1839. Artist: John Le Keux
St Brides Church, Fleet Street, City of London, 1839. View of the church and Fleet Street, showing the shop front of the publisher of the engraving, Charles Tilt

Interior of the Church of St Bartholomew-the-Less, City of London, 1839. The interior of the church was remodelled to an octagonal design by George Dance the Younger in 1793

St Andrew by the Wardrobe, City of London, 1839. Artist: John Le Keux
St Andrew by the Wardrobe, City of London, 1839

Camberwell, London, 1834. Artist: Frederick Mackenzie
Camberwell, London, 1834; view of the Camberwell Collegiate School

Interior of the Church of St Stephen Walbrook, City of London, 1810. View showing Benjamin Wests painting over the altar

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The library of Christ Church, Oxford, England at the beginning of the 19th century. After a print by Joseph Constantine Stadler from a work by Frederick Mackenzie. Later colourization

St. Pauls Cathedral. Anniversary Meeting of the Children of the Charity Schools of London, c1841. From London Interiors with their Costumes & Ceremonies from Drawings made by permission of the Public

The Bank Parlour. Court of the Governor and Company, c1841. Artist: Henry Melville
The Bank Parlour. Court of the Governor and Company, c1841. From London Interiors with their Costumes & Ceremonies from Drawings made by permission of the Public Offices

Goldsmiths Hall on a Ball Night, c1841. Artist: Henry Melville
Goldsmiths Hall on a Ball Night, c1841. From London Interiors with their Costumes & Ceremonies from Drawings made by permission of the Public Offices

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Frederick Mackenzie: Capturing the Essence of London's Architectural Splendor Step into the world of Frederick Mackenzie, a talented artist who brought to life the grandeur and beauty of 19th-century London through his exquisite drawings. From the opulent halls of Stanmore Hall to the enchanting interiors of Radcliffe Library, Mackenzie's pencil strokes transported viewers to a bygone era. Intricate details come alive in his sketches, such as the bustling Burlington Arcade in Westminster or the serene Old Park in Clapham. With each stroke, he captured not only architectural marvels but also glimpses into daily life during this transformative period. Mackenzie's work extended beyond buildings; he also depicted scenes from within sacred spaces like Westminster Abbey. His portrayal of St Pauls Chapel and Henry V's chantry screen reveals an appreciation for both religious artistry and historical significance. The cityscape was another subject that fascinated Mackenzie. Through his keen eye, we can witness breathtaking views from Old Palace Yard in Westminster or admire the congregation entering St Peter-le-Poer Church in City of London. These illustrations provide us with a glimpse into how people lived and worshiped during this time. His attention to detail is evident even in smaller spaces like St Mildred's Church or St Mary Woolnoth Church. The intricacies portrayed within these holy places showcase Mackenzie's dedication to capturing every aspect, from stained glass windows to ornate altars. As we explore Frederick Mackenzie's body of work, it becomes clear that he possessed a unique ability to transport viewers back in time through his artistry. Whether it be grand architectural wonders or intimate religious settings, his drawings allow us to experience Victorian London with all its splendor and charm.