Lordship Collection (#5)

Sir Charles Hay, (1740-1811), Lord Newton, c1800. Artist: Henry Raeburn
Sir Charles Hay (1740?1811), Lord Newton, c1800. Painting held in the National Galleries of Scotland. From The British Genius, by Haldane MacFall. [T. C. and E. C. Jack, London & Edinburgh, 1911]

Mr. Sponge completely scatters his Lordship, 1865. Artists: John Leech, Hablot Knight Browne
Mr. Sponge completely scatters his Lordship, 1865. From Mr. Facey Romfords Hounds, written by Robert Smith Surtees, illustrated by John Leech and H.K. Phiz Browne. [Bradbury, Evans & Co. London, 1865]

The Admiralty. - Board Room, c1841. Artist: Henry Melville
The Admiralty. - Board Room, c1841. From London Interiors with their Costumes & Ceremonies from Drawings made by permission of the Public Offices

Siva as Lord of the Dance, Indian Bronze From Madras, (Chola Dynasty), 10th century. 69 cm high. At Victoria and Albert Museum. London

Lord Lansdownes Lounge Bar, Dayton, Ohio, USA
Lord Lansdownes Lounge Bar, under the management of Pat Finnegan, in North Main Street, Dayton, Ohio, USA, offering food, cocktails and entertainment at reasonable prices. Date: 1942

TOTEN HALL
Remains of the Manor House denominated The LORDSHIP OF TOTEN HALL now vulgarly called TOTTENHAM COURT and occupied by the Adam and Eve Tea House and Gardens. Date: 1813

Source Size = 5725 x 3914
The Installation of Lord Palmerston as Lord Warden of the Cinque Ports: Arrival of his Lordship at Dover Castle

Source Size = 3986 x 3400
The Opening of the Hartley Institution at Southampton by Lord Palmerston: Arrival of his Lordship at the Institution, 1862

Source Size = 5761 x 3979
Opening of the Hartley Institution at Southampton on Wednesday Week by Lord Palmerston: the Theatre, the Town Clerk Reading the Address of the Corporation to his Lordship, 1862

Confirmation Morning, Kaffir Land, his Lordship is Across, Engraving 1890

Confirmation Morning, Kaffir Land, his Lordship on the Wrong Side, Engraving 1890

Bruce Castle, 1656
An Elizabethan manor house in Lordship Lane, Tottenham, associated with the Bruce family : much changed during its history, but luckily still exists today as a museum

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"Exploring the Essence of Lordship: From Walter Passmore to Iolanthe" In the heart of Dulwich, a historic neighborhood in London, stands the LCC-MFB Dulwich fire station. This iconic landmark has witnessed countless heroic acts by LCC-MFB firefighters who have dedicated their lives to protecting this community. But what does it mean to hold the title of "lordship"? Let us delve into its multifaceted nature and discover its significance throughout history. Drawing inspiration from Walter Passmore's timeless play, Iolanthe, we find ourselves immersed in a world where lords and ladies reign supreme. The grandeur and power associated with it can epitomized through extravagant events such as Lord Shaftesbury's Funeral at Westminster or the majestic Ceremony of Feudal Service during the 9th-10th century. However, lordship is not merely confined to pompous ceremonies or aristocratic gatherings and can also be found in unexpected places like Shobdon Court in Hereford - home to The Lord Bateman back in 1910. This picturesque estate serves as a reminder that even within rural landscapes, lordship leaves an indelible mark on society. Lord Brougham of England graces our thoughts with his enigmatic presence captured by an unknown artist between 1860-1865. His image evokes curiosity about how individuals attain such esteemed positions and how they navigate their responsibilities once bestowed upon them. The concept extends beyond geographical boundaries too; it transcends time and cultures. A vivid lithograph depicting Typical German States before and since the French Revolution showcases how political structures evolve while still preserving elements of authority associated with lordships. Yet amidst all these grandiose depictions lies humor intertwined with social commentary. A colorful lithograph portrays a horse-drawn carriage carrying a drunk huntsman crashing through a shop window – reminding us that even those entrusted with great power are not immune to folly.