Wyatt Collection (#2)

Interior of the conservatory in the Pantheon on Oxford Street, London, c1834. Artist
Interior of the conservatory in the Pantheon on Oxford Street, London, c1834. View showing a fountain in the foreground and figures walking through or sitting in the plant-filled room

Front view of the Pantheon, Oxford Street, Westminster, London, 1814. Designed by James Wyatt, the Pantheon was a place of public entertainment that opened in 1772

Interior view of the Pantheon, Oxford Street, Westminster, London, c1775. Designed by James Wyatt, the Pantheon was a place of public entertainment that opened in 1772

Front view of the Pantheon on Oxford Street, Westminster, London, 1795. Designed by James Wyatt, the Pantheon was a place of public entertainment that opened in 1772

Suggestions for alterations to the buildings adjoining Westminster Hall, London, c1825
Suggestions for an alteration of the exterior of the buildings adjoining Westminster Hall, London, c1825

Front view of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, Westminster, London, 1812. Completed in 1812, this building designed by Benjamin Dean Wyatt replaced the previous theatre by Henry Holland that was

View of the new theatre, Drury Lane, Westminster, London, c1813. Completed in 1812, this building designed by Benjamin Dean Wyatt replaced the previous theatre by Henry Holland that was destroyed by

Trinity House, Trinity Square, City of London, 1810. View showing the Ionic facade of the house built in 1792-1794 and designed by Samuel Wyatt

The loyal banker or Old Georgy taking Ransom, 1836. Artist: A Ducotes
The loyal banker or Old Georgy taking Ransom, 1836. The equestrian statue of George III, in Cockspur Street, grasps Mr Williams of the firm of Ransom and Co, bankers, by the scruff of the neck

Dukes own room, Apsley House, Westminster, London, 19th century. Also known as Number One, London, Apsley House was the residence of the Duke of Wellington

The Dodge City Peace Commission, Kansas, USA, June 1883. Standing: WH Harris, Luke Short, Bat Masterson; sitting: Charles E Bassett, Wyatt Earp, Frank McClain and Neal Brown

Gateway of the Fonthill Estate, Wiltshire, 2005. Fonthill Abbey and its surrounding estate was built in 1795-1807 by James Wyatt for the wealthy novelist and eccentric William Beckford (1760-1844)

Chimney-piece planked by alcoves; interior composition, c18th century. Artist: James Wyatt
Chimney-piece planked by alcoves; interior composition, c18th century. From Georgian Art (1760-1820) - Burlington Magazine Monograph III, by. [B. T. Batsford, London, 1929]

Lieutenant Wyatt Rawson, c1882. Episode of the Anglo-Egyptian War (1882). From British Battles on Land and Sea, Vol. IV, by James Grant. [Cassell Petter & Galpin, London, Paris & Melbourne, c1880]

Sir Thomas Wyatt (Copy), c1535-1553 (1945). Artist: Hans Holbein the Younger
Sir Thomas Wyatt (Copy), c1535-1553 (1945). Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503- 1542) was a 16th-century English ambassador and lyrical poet. After Hans Holbein the Younger ( c1497-1543)

Sir Thomas Wyatt, c1535-1537 (1945). Artist: Hans Holbein the Younger
Sir Thomas Wyatt, c1535-1537 (1945). Sir Thomas Wyatt (1503-1542) was a 16th-century English ambassador and lyrical poet. The drawing is part of the Royal Collection Trust, Windsor Castle

Robert Elliot Storey Wyatt, (Quiet Wyatt), all-round circketer, 1935
Robert Elliot Storey Wyatt, (Quiet Wyatt), all-round circketer. A print from the photo album Popular Personalities, issued for Piccadilly Juniors Oval Photos, 1935

Pantheon, Oxford Street, London, early 19th century. Artist: J Hinchcliff
Pantheon, Oxford Street, London, early 19th century. The Pantheon was a place of entertainment designed by James Wyatt that opened in 1772

New Drury Lane Theatre, Westminster, London, 1813. Artist: Busby
New Drury Lane Theatre, Westminster, London, 1813. Completed in 1812, this building designed by Benjamin Dean Wyatt replaced the previous theatre by Henry Holland that was destroyed by fire in 1809

Cassiobury Park, Hertfordshire, home of the Earl of Essex, c1880. The house was remodelled by James Wyatt for the 5th Earl in the 1800s

Howick Hall, Northumberland, home of Earl Grey, c1880. Designed by William Newton, a Newcastle architect, The house was built in 1780 and was enlarged in 1809 by George Wyatt

Wycombe Abbey, Buckinghamshire, home of Lord Carrington, c1880. The house as it appears here was designed by James Wyatt for Robert Smith, 1st Baron Carrington, who acquired the estate in 1798

Jane Wyatt, American actress, 1934-1935. Jane Wyatt is best remembered for her performances in Lost Horizon (1937) and the 1950s television series Father Knows best

Lady Lee, Margaret Wyatt, 1540. Artist: Hans Holbein the Younger
Lady Lee, Margaret Wyatt, 1540. Portrait of Margaret, daughter of Sir Henry Wyatt, sister of the poet Sir Thomas Wyatt and wife of Sir Anthony Lee

Fire in London, 1808. Artist: Thomas Rowlandson
Fire in London, 1808. Albion Mills, on the south side of Blackfriars Bridge, London, burning, on 3 March 1791, after the mills were set alight by arsonists

Paddington Station, the London terminus of the Great Western Railway, 1854. Iron was used in the construction of the roof, and the spans supported on cast iron pillars

The Tide Letter from Princess Elizabeth to Queen Mary I
Letter from Princess Elizabeth to Queen Mary I (The Tide Letter) 16 March 1554 after her arrest during Wyatts Rebellion - Page 2 Date: 16 March 1554

Seamens Orphanage, Spring Bank, Hull
The Hull Seamens Asylum and Schools was opened in 1866 by the Hull Seamens General Orphan Society. The building was designed by T.H. Wyatt of London. Date: circa 1910

Wiltshire County Asylum, Devizes
Entrance to the main buildings of the Wiltshire County Lunatic Asylum. The asylum, designed by T.H. Wyatt, opened in 1851, later becoming Wiltshire County Mental Hospital then Roundway Hospital

Flamborough Head, Lighthouse at Evening, 20th century. Artist: CM Dixon
Flamborough Head, Lighthouse at Evening, 20th century. An active lighthouse located at Flamborough, Yorkshire acts as a waypoint for passing deep sea vessels and coastal traffic

Equestrian statue of King George III, 19th century. Artist: Matthew Cotes Wyatt
Equestrian statue of King George III (4 June 1738 - 29 January 1820), by Matthew Cotes Wyatt (1777 - 3 January 1862). During his reign, Britain experienced great turmoil

Equestrian statue of the first Duke of Wellington on Copenhagen, 19th century. Artist: Matthew Cotes Wyatt
The first Duke of Wellington (1 May 1769 - 14 September 1852) on Copenhagen, the horse he rode in the battle of Waterloo, in Hyde Park, London, 19th century

Skirt, Queen Alexandra?s Imperial Military Nursing Service, worn by Sister A Stewart Wyatt, 1902 (c). Grey serge. Date: circa 1860

Colossal statue of the Duke of Wellington
Front cover of the Illustrated London News, 3rd October 1846, showing the colossal statue of the Duke of Wellington by Matthew Cotes Wyatt, dwarfing a group of people underneath. 1846

Rw Emerson / Wyatt Eaton
RALPH WALDO EMERSON American essayist and poet in July 1878 Date: 1803 - 1882

Benjamin Wyatt
BENJAMIN DEAN WYATT architect Date: 1775 - 1850

Richard Jasper Wyatt
RICHARD JASPER WYATT sculptor Date: 1795 - 1850

Matthew Digby Wyatt
MATTHEW DIGBY WYATT architect Date: 1820 - 1877

Mr Dimond Miss Wallis Characters Romeo Juliet
Artokoloro

HATTIE CARAWAY (1878-1950). American senator from Arkansas. Photograph, 1940

CONGRESSWOMEN, 1938. Women members of the 75th congress photographed after a luncheon at the Capitol, 4 March 1938. Left to right: Representatives Caroline O Day, Edith Nourse Rogers, Mary T

CARAWAY AND SHEPPARD, 1937. Senators Hattie Caraway from Arkansas and Morris Sheppard of Texas ride the Senate subway on their way to debate the nomination of Senator Hugo Black as a Supreme Court

HATTIE CARAWAY (1878-1950). Senior senator from Arkansas. Photographed in her office, 26 July 1937

CONGRESSWOMEN, 1937. Left to right: Hattie Caraway, Senior Senator from Arkansas and Chairman of the Senate Committee on Enrolled Bills; Representative Caroline O Day

For sale as Licensed Images

Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media

"Exploring the Enigmatic Life of Wyatt: From Stone Asylum to Dungeness Lighthouse" Wyatt, a name that echoes through history, has left its mark on various intriguing locations and events. Journeying from Stone Asylum in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire to Pynes House in Exeter, Devon, we uncover the enigmatic tales associated with this captivating name. One notable figure bearing this moniker is Thomas Wyatt, whose legacy intertwines with that of Holbein. Their artistic collaboration produced timeless masterpieces that continue to mesmerize art enthusiasts today. Venturing further afield, our path leads us to Ireland's County Mayo where Westport House stands as an architectural marvel. This grand estate carries the imprint of Wyatt's design prowess and serves as a testament to his creative genius. The annals of history also unveil another facet of Wyatt's persona - that of an American lawman. The Dodge City Peace Commission saw him play a pivotal role in maintaining order during tumultuous times in 1883 (1954). A photograph from this era captures Wyatt Earp's resolute gaze and unwavering determination. Delving deeper into British heritage, Elvaston Castle emerges as yet another remarkable creation attributed to the Earl of Harrington and dating back to c1880. Samuel Wyatt's ingenious touch can be witnessed at Hooton Hall in Cheshire – an architectural gem nestled amidst picturesque surroundings. Not confined solely within the realms of architecture or law enforcement, our journey takes us towards Kent's rugged coastline where Dungeness Lighthouse stands tall since 1843. Its stoic presence serves as a beacon guiding ships through treacherous waters for centuries past. As if these accomplishments were not enough for one name alone, we encounter yet another fascinating connection - when "the King" himself graced English cricket team members with his regal presence. An extraordinary moment captured forever in time where royalty meets the realm of sports.