Carriage Horses Collection

The Mail Coach Changing Horses, c. 1825 (engraving)
5933131 The Mail Coach Changing Horses, c.1825 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Engraved by G Reeves); English, out of copyright

"The Cambridge Telegraph", White Horse, Fetter Lane, 1825 (engraving)
3620737 " The Cambridge Telegraph", White Horse, Fetter Lane, 1825 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

North Country Mails at The Peakcock, Islington, 1838 (engraving)
5933129 North Country Mails at The Peakcock, Islington, 1838 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Notes at a County Town Cricket Match with Stump and Point (engraving)
1046414 Notes at a County Town Cricket Match with Stump and Point (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Mail Coach in a Storm of Snow, 1825 (engraving)
5933132 The Mail Coach in a Storm of Snow, 1825 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Engraved by G.Reeves); English, out of copyright

North East view of the New General Post Office, 1829 (engraving)
5933134 North East view of the New General Post Office, 1829 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Neuer Marktplatz in Dresden, 1747
BOO73043 The Neuer Marktplatz in Dresden, 1747 by Bellotto, Bernardo (1720-80); 134.5x236. cm; State Hermitage Museum, St. Petersburg, Russia; Italian, out of copyright

Royal Mails starting from the Post Office, Lombard Street, 1829 (colour engraving)
5933121 Royal Mails starting from the Post Office, Lombard Street, 1829 (colour engraving) by Hunt, Charles (Snr.) (1803-77); Private Collection; (add.info)

A Hunting Family (chromolitho)
1060053 A Hunting Family (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: A Hunting Family)

Quicksilver Royal Mail passing the Star and Garter at Kew Bridge, 1835 (engraving)
5933114 Quicksilver Royal Mail passing the Star and Garter at Kew Bridge, 1835 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Devonport and London coach no)

Royal Mails starting from the Post Office, Lombard Street, 1829 (colour engraving)
GHL18371 Royal Mails starting from the Post Office, Lombard Street, 1829 (colour engraving) by Hunt, Charles (Snr.) (1803-77); London Metropolitan Archives

The last hour of a contested election for MP, 1817 (engraving)
5933136 The last hour of a contested election for MP, 1817 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1797-1867) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

The Elephant and Castle on the Brighton Road, 1826 (engraving)
5933130 The Elephant and Castle on the Brighton Road, 1826 (engraving) by Pollard, James (1792-1867); Private Collection; (add.info)

The First Mail Coach, 1784 (engraving) (b&w photo)
XJF121254 The First Mail Coach, 1784 (engraving) (b&w photo) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; English, out of copyright

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"Capturing the Timeless Elegance: Carriage Horses in Engravings" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the enchanting world of carriage horses, as depicted in a collection of captivating engravings. From the pages of "The Cambridge Telegraph" to the bustling streets of London's Lombard Street, these images transport us to an era when horse-drawn carriages were the epitome of sophistication and grace. In 1825, an engraving titled "The Mail Coach Changing Horses" showcases a scene filled with anticipation as weary steeds are replaced by fresh ones, ensuring swift delivery amidst treacherous weather conditions. The resilience and dedication displayed by these majestic creatures is truly awe-inspiring. Venture further into history with "North Country Mails at The Peacock, Islington, " where horses pull mail coaches through crowded streets. Their strength and agility are evident as they navigate bustling thoroughfares while delivering important correspondence across vast distances. But it's not all work for these magnificent animals. In "A Hunting Family, " we witness their versatility as they accompany riders on exhilarating hunts through picturesque landscapes. Their loyalty and companionship make them invaluable partners in this thrilling pursuit. As we explore scenes like "Quicksilver Royal Mail passing the Star and Garter at Kew Bridge, " we can almost hear the rhythmic clip-clop of hooves echoing through time. These images capture moments frozen forever, reminding us of a bygone era when they were integral to our daily lives. Even amid technological advancements like steam-powered locomotives showcased in "North East view of the New General Post Office, " there remains an undeniable charm associated with horse-drawn transportation. It symbolizes tradition, elegance, and a slower pace that allowed people to appreciate life's simple pleasures along their journeys. So let us take a moment to appreciate these remarkable creatures who played such vital roles throughout history – from transporting mail and people to adding a touch of grandeur to social events.