Sherriff Collection

Sir George Robert Tyler
A portrait photograph of the Right Honourable The Lord Mayor 1893-4, Sir George Robert Tyler, he held other posts including Sherriff of London for 1891-2, councilman and alderman from 1887

Portrait of a gentleman, traditionally identified as Hugh Smith of Weald Hall
CH469082 Portrait of a gentleman, traditionally identified as Hugh Smith of Weald Hall, Sherriff of Essex (oil on canvas) (pair to 469083) by English School

Wyatt Earp in his twenties, from a tintype taken at Dodge City, Kansas, c
DPL415586 Wyatt Earp in his twenties, from a tintype taken at Dodge City, Kansas, c.1868-78 (b/w photo) by Eagan (fl.1868-88); Denver Public Library

FALL / WHIPPET / SHERRIFF
CHAMPION SEAGIFT SHERRIFF Owned by Whitwell. Date: 1949

group young firemen commander Sherriff Brothers
group of young firemen with their commander; Sherriff Brothers John A. & Thomas B. Sherriff; about 1867; Albumen silver print

R. C. Sherriff, 1937
RC Sherriff FSA, FRSL (1896-1975), English writer best known for his play Journeys End, 1937, playwright and author, 1937

Elizabethan Mansion
Pitchford Hall, Shropshire, a beautiful mansion, built between 1560 - 1570 by William Ottley, the Sherriff of Shropshire. It probably has a 14th or 15th century core. Date: 1950s

Vintners Hall London
The Vintner Sherriff receives the congratulations of the Company in the Grand Chamber. Date: 1841

Robert Cedric (RC) Sherriff (1896-1975), English playwright, novelist and scriptwriter, born at Kingston upon Thames, Surrey

Tudor Window Shutters
One of the elaborately carved shutters on the house in Tombland, Norwich, Norfolk, England, built in 1526 for Augustine Steward, Sherriff, Mayor and M.P. for Norwich. Date: 16th century

Rc Sherriff / Cig Card
ROBERT CEDRIC SHERRIFF English writer, best known for his film scripts for The Invisible Man (1933), Goodbye Mr Chips (1936) and The Dam Busters (1955)

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Sherriff: A Name Woven Through Time and History" From Sir George Robert Tyler to Wyatt Earp, the name "Sherriff" has left an indelible mark on various aspects of society. In a stunning portrait titled "Portrait of a gentleman, traditionally identified as Hugh Smith of Weald Hall, " we catch a glimpse of the elegance and refinement associated with the Sherriff lineage. The subject's regal bearing speaks volumes about their noble heritage. Moving forward in time, we encounter another iconic figure - Wyatt Earp. In his twenties, captured in a tintype taken at Dodge City, Kansas, he exudes confidence and authority, and is fascinating to ponder how this legendary lawman's path may have intersected with that of the Sherriffs. But not all associations with the name are rooted in history or individuals. The word "sherriff" itself can be found intertwined within other contexts - like FALL / WHIPPET / SHERRIFF - perhaps hinting at hidden connections or secret meanings waiting to be unraveled. Delving deeper into literature and artistry, we stumble upon R. C. Sherriff's work from 1937. This English playwright and novelist undoubtedly added depth and richness to the legacy surrounding the name "Sherriff. " His contributions continue to captivate audiences even today. As our journey progresses through architectural marvels such as Elizabethan Mansions and Vintners Hall London, it becomes clear that Sherriffs were no strangers to grandeur. Their presence was felt across centuries-old structures that still stand tall today. Even Christmas cards bear witness to their influence. Opening one reveals warm wishes inside while reminding us that even during festive times, there is room for reflection on those who have shaped our lives – including commanders like the Sherriff Brothers leading young firemen groups fearlessly into action. Finally, let us not forget Robert Cedric (RC) Sherriff, the English playwright, novelist, and scriptwriter.