East Anglian Collection (#9)

UK, England, Norfolk, Horsey Windpump

UK, England, Suffolk, Saxtead Green, Saxtead Green Windmill at sunrise

Pier, Southwold, Suffolk

Aldeburgh, Suffolk

The Purfleet, Kings Lynn, Norfolk. In the background just to the left of centre is the Customs House, designed by Henry Bell and built in the 1680s

Queen Street, Kings Lynn, Norfolk

Castle Rising Castle, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005. Castle Rising Castle was built by William d Aubigny, Earl of Arundel in about 1150

Thames sailing barge, Snape, Suffolk. This type of sailing vessel developed in the 19th century, carrying cargo on the Thames Estuary and further afield along the east and south coasts

Orford Church, Suffolk. St Bartholomews Church in Orford was a favourite of the composer Benjamin Britten, whose famous work " Noyes Fludde" was first performed there

Abbey Gate, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk

St Edmundsbury Cathedral, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk

House interior, West Stow Country Park and Anglo-Saxon Village, Bury St Edmunds, Suffolk
House interior, West Stow Country Park and Anglo-Saxon Village, Bury St Edmund s, Suffolk. A reconstruction of an early Anglo-Saxon village from c420-650 excavated on the site

Tide mill, Woodbridge, Suffolk, England. The tide mill at Woodbridge is one of only four in Britain, and is one of the earliest, with records saying that a mill has been on the site since 1170

Cottages in the village of Castle Rising, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005

Town Hall, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005. The Hall of the Trinity Guild was built in 1421. Today it forms part of the Town Hall of Kings Lynn

Corn Exchange, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005. The Victorian Corn Exchange with its Grade II Listed facade was converted into a theatre and multipurpose arts venue in 1996

Hampton Court, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005. These 15th-17th century buildings were restored in 1959 by the Kings Lynn Preservation Trust

Church of St Lawrence, Castle Rising, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005. Originally a 12th century Norman church, St Lawrence Castle Rising was extensively restored in the 19th century

St Margarets Church, Kings Lynn, Norfolk, 2005. View of the church founded by Herbert de Losinga, the first Bishop of Norwich, in 1101

Cley Windmill, Cley next the Sea, Holt, Norfolk, 2005. Dating from the 18th century, this windmill on the edge of salt marshes in northern Norfolk is now a private residence

Fishermen, Sheringham, Norfolk, 1912. From The Living Races of Mankind, Vol. II. [Hutchinson & Co, London, 1912]

East Bergholt Church from the South-East, 1811. Artist: John Constable
East Bergholt Church from the South-East, 1811. From The Connoisseur Volume XC. [The Connoisseur Ltd, London, 1932]

Suffolk sire Prince Wedgwood, c1902 (c1910). Artist: Frank Babbage
Suffolk sire Prince Wedgwood, c1902 (c1910). Prince Wedgwood was a Suffolk Punch horse owned by the stockbroker, art collector and politician William Cuthbert Quilter (1841-1911)

Ketts Rebellion, Norfolk, 1549 (1793). Kett the Tanner haranguing the insurgents under the Oak of Reformation at Mousehold hill near Norwich

Town hall and quay, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, c1905

Old house at Ipswich, Suffolk, 1915. Plate XL from Old English Mansions by Charles Holme [The Studio Ltd, London & New York, 1915]

The White Hart Inn, Scole, Norfolk, 1915. Plate XLV from Old English Mansions by Charles Holme [The Studio Ltd, London & New York, 1915]

Three Lowestoft Mugs, (18th century), 1937
Three Lowestoft Mugs, 18th century. The unsophisticated functionality of Lowestoft products with their inscribed legends and simple floral motifs combine to impart a naive charm to this East Anglian

Norwich Cathedral, Norfolk, c1870. Artist: WL Walton
Norwich Cathedral, Norfolk, c1870. Norwich Cathedral was founded by the Normans in 1096 and completed in the mid 12th century

The quarterdeck, Royal Navy training establishment, Shotley, Suffolk, 1936. Known within the service as HMS Ganges, Shotley was Britains largest Royal Naval training establishment from 1905 until it

Oak press, Strangers Hall, Norwich, Norfolk, 1910. Artist: Edwin Foley
Oak press, Strangers Hall, Norwich, Norfolk, 1910. A print from The Book of Decorative Furniture, Volume I, TC and EC Jack Limited, 35 Paternoster Row, and Edinburgh, 1910

The Kings Room Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk, 1910. Artist: Edwin Foley
The Kings Room Oxburgh Hall, Norfolk, 1910. A print from The Book of Decorative Furniture, Volume I, TC and EC Jack Limited, 35 Paternoster Row, and Edinburgh, 1910

A Sketch at Walberswick, 1899. A print from The Magazine of Art, Cassell and Company, Limited, 1899

Views of Sandringham, Norfolk, 1887. Sandringham church, Old Oak, Sandringham Park, Lych Gate, Sandringham church, Sir Dighton Probyns house, the Bachelors cottages

East front and principal entrance, Sandringham, Norfolk, 1887. Queen Victoria purchased the Sandringham estate in 1862 as a home for her eldest son, the Prince of Wales, and his new bride

The Dairy, Sandringham, Norfolk, 1887. Queen Victoria purchased the Sandringham estate in 1862 as a home for her eldest son, the Prince of Wales, and his new bride, Princess Alexandra

Euston Hall, Suffolk, home of the Duke of Grafton, 1880. A print from A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland, edited by Reverend FO Morris

Stowlangtoft Hall, Suffolk, home of the Wilson family, c1880. A print from A Series of Picturesque Views of Seats of the Noblemen and Gentlemen of Great Britain and Ireland

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"Exploring the Enchanting East Anglian Region: From Snape to Suffolk and Beyond" Discover the hidden gems of East Anglia, starting with the picturesque village of Snape in Suffolk. Immerse yourself in its rich history and enjoy a stroll along its charming streets. Venture further into Cambridgeshire, where the historic city of Ely awaits. Marvel at the majestic River Great Ouse as it gracefully flows through this enchanting English landscape. Make your way to Happisburgh Lighthouse in Norfolk, an iconic landmark that stands proudly against the backdrop of stunning coastal views. Feel a sense of awe as you witness its guiding light illuminating the North Sea. Head south to Aldeburgh, another delightful town nestled on the coast of Suffolk. Admire Aldeburgh Moot Hall, a striking timber-framed building that has stood tall since medieval times. Continue your journey along North Norfolk's captivating coastline and visit Blakeney's Quay. Watch as fishing boats sway gently on calm waters while seabirds dance above - a truly serene sight. Nearby lies Cley-next-the-Sea, home to Cley Windmill - an iconic symbol of Norfolk's rural beauty. Let your imagination soar amidst this idyllic setting straight out of a storybook. Indulge your senses at Heacham's Norfolk Lavender fields, where vibrant purple hues stretch endlessly before you. Breathe in their soothing fragrance and feel instantly transported to tranquility. Return to Blakeney for yet another breathtaking view - The Harbour on Agar Creek will leave you spellbound with its tranquil charm and timeless allure. Back in Suffolk’s Aldeburgh, take a leisurely walk through Jesus Green during autumn months when nature paints vibrant colors across Cambridge’s landscape – an artist’s paradise indeed. For those seeking more adventure, explore Thorpeness' magical Meare.