Lord Mayor Of London Collection (#7)

Fiddlestick versus broomstick, 1831. Paganini standing on a chair with a fiddle in one hand and bow in the other. Around the table sit John Key (Lord Mayor of London), Henry Brougham

Weird sisters, preparing for the royal visit, 1830. Artist: Robert Seymour
Weird sisters, preparing for the royal visit, 1830. The top image depicts Aldermen as the witches of Macbeth preparing a cauldron of turtle soup for the Lord Mayors banquet

All a-Gog at Guildhall or the civic giants displaying their solid attachments, 1830. One of the City giants (Gog?) and Sir John Key, Lord Mayor of London

Arrival of the Lord Mayor at Westminster, c1841(?). Artist: Richard Henry Nibbs
Arrival of the Lord Mayor at Westminster, c1841(?)

Samuel Wilson, Lord Mayor 1838, 19th century. Artist: Richard Dighton
Samuel Wilson, Lord Mayor 1838, 19th century. Portrait of the Lord Mayor of London

John Hatherle, Lord Mayor 1442-1443, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Ironmongers Company

Thomas Catteworth, Lord Mayor of London 1443-1444, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Grocers Company

Geoffrey Feldynge, Lord Mayor of London 1452-1453, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Mercers Company

Thomas Scott, Lord Mayor of London 1458-1459, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Drapers Company

Stephen Broun, Lord Mayor of London 1438-1439 and 1448-1449, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Grocers Company

John Gedney, Lord Mayor of London 1427-1428 and 1447-1448, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Drapers Company

Robert Clopton, Lord Mayor of London 1441-1442, in his aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Drapers Company

Thomas Chalton, Lord Mayor of London 1449-1450, in aldermanic robes, c1450. Artist
Thomas Chalton, Lord Mayor of London 1449-1450, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Mercers Company

Simon Eyre, Lord Mayor of London 1445-1446, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Drapers Company

Nicholas Wyfold, Lord Mayor of London 1450-1451, in aldermanic robes, c1450. Artist
Nicholas Wyfold, Lord Mayor of London 1450-1451, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Grocers Company

John Olney, Lord Mayor of London 1446-1447, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Grocers Company

Stephen Forster, Lord Mayor of London 1454-1455, in aldermanic robes, 1450. Artist
Stephen Forster, Lord Mayor of London 1454-1455, in aldermanic robes, c1450. He was also a member of the Fishmongers Company

Handkerchief commemorating several events in the mayoralty of Alderman Sir John Key, 1831. Key served as Lord Mayor of London for two consecutive years, from 1830-1832

Sir Richard Whittingtons House, Milton Street, City of London, 1800. View of a building which may have been the home of both Dick Whittington and Sir Thomas Gresham

London Bridge, with the Lord Mayors procession passing under the unfinished arches, 1827

Procession passing Mansion House, City of London, 1837. Artist: E Sexton
Procession passing Mansion House, City of London, 1837. Procession marking the proclamation of Queen Victorias accession to the throne

View of Mansion House, Cornhill and Lombard Street, City of London, 1790. With figures out walking, a man on horseback and a dog

Mansion House, City of London, 1826. Artist: George Gladwin
Mansion House, City of London, 1826. Elevation of Mansion Houses front with a ground plan below

The case of Lady Erskine!!!-!!!, 1826. Artist: JL Marks
The case of Lady Erskine!!!-!!!, 1826. Two designs side by side: in the first Lord Duncannon and Lord Erskine are shown in conference; in the second a thin ragged woman (Erskines widow)

City of London Livery Companies and their arms, 1777
City of London livery companies and their arms, 1777. Broadsheet with a blank space for writing surrounded by vignettes of the trades connected with twelve Livery Companies of the City of London

Interior of the Guildhall, City of London, 1855. View during the address of the Lord Mayor, Francis Graham Moon, to the Emperor Napoleon III and the Empress Eugenie of France

Meeting in the Guildhall Council Chamber, City of London, 1750. The Lord Mayor, Court of Aldermen and Common Council in the Guildhall Council Chamber

View of the Lord Mayors Dinner at the Guildhall, City of London, 1828. William Thompson (1792-1854) was Lord Mayor of London in 1828-1829

View of a house in Great St Helens, City of London, 1796. The house was formerly the residence of Sir John Lawrence, Lord Mayor of London in 1665

Illuminated vote of thanks from the Mayor of Paris to the Lord Mayor of London, 13 August 1852

Monument at the junction of Farringdon Street and Fleet Street, City of London, 1833. View of the monument to the politician Robert Waithman (Lord Mayor of London in 1823)

Sir Robert Kite, Lord Mayor 1766, c 1766. Artist: Nathaniel Dance-Holland
Sir Robert Kite, Lord Mayor 1766, c1766

Sir John Garrard, Lord Mayor in 1601, 1618. Artist: Daniel Mytens
Sir John Garrard, Lord Mayor in 1601, 1618

Lord Mayors procession passing under Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1770. View of Blackfriars Bridge with the Lord Mayor of London

The Vintners Company feasts four kings, c1347, (1928). Depicting Sir Henry Picard, master of the Vintners Company, entertaining kings, princes, bishops and nobles to a banquet in his Great Hall

King Edward VI signing a charter, 1552, (1750). Artist: George Vertue
King Edward VI signing a charter, 1552, (1750). The charter gave Bridewell to the City of London for a workhouse. Edward VI is surrounded by the Lord Mayor

The grand Duke of Middleburg or late Ld. C-t-m & Commdore Cur-ts paying their respects on their return from the glorious expedition, 1809. Lord Chatham weeps as he hands his sword to George III

The contractor and the contracted, or 195 more than 186, 1810. Sir William Curtis and Spencer Perceval facing each other in front of the Speakers chair

A Mansion House treat - or smoking attitudes, London, 1800. On the right Lord Nelson, smoking a long pipe, phallic in design. He and Lady Hamilton are making metaphorical remarks on the subject

Queen Victoria at Temple Bar, London, 1837. Artist: Henry Warren
Queen Victoria at Temple Bar, London, 1837. The Lord Mayor stands ready to greet the Queen and crowds wave flags

Laying the first stone of Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1760
The ceremony of laying the first stone of Blackfriars Bridge, London, 1760; by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London

Henry Fitzailwin, c1850. Artist: WR Woodcock
Henry Fitzailwin, c1850. He became the first Lord Mayor of London in 1192, and is seen here wearing ceremonial costume

Sir John Whittaker Ellis, c1865. Artist: Maull & Co
Sir John Whittaker Ellis, wearing a scarlet gown and shrieval chain and badge, c1865. He served as Lord Mayor of London in 1881-1882

Lord Mayor of London, John Thomas Thorp, dressed for a royal coronation, 1821. Artist
Lord Mayor of London, John Thomas Thorp, dressed in his coronation robe, ostrich feather hat and mace for the coronation of King George IV, 1821

Alderman Sir William Heygate, seated and in civic costume showing robe and hat, 1825
Alderman Sir William Heygate, seated and in civic costume showing robe and hat. Heygate was Alderman for Coleman St Ward from 1812-1843 and Lord Mayor in 1822-1823

Lord Mayor of London in civic costume, 1805

View of the Lord Mayor and court of Aldermen, depicted in 1681, (c1950)
View of the Lord Mayor and court of Aldermen, depicted in 1681 (c1950)

Lord Mayors Coach pulled by a team of six horses, 1805

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"The Lord Mayor of London: A Journey Through History and Justice" Step into the world of the Lord Mayor of London, where law and justice intertwine to shape a city's destiny. From Isaac Cruikshank's thought-provoking artwork depicting "The difference between law and justice" in 1809 to Spy's insightful portrayal of "City Justice" in 1880, these masterpieces capture the essence of this esteemed position. Delve further into history as we witness Mr Alderman and Sheriff Nottage grace the pages of The Illustrated London News in November 1877. Their presence symbolizes the power vested in those who uphold justice within our beloved city. As we fast forward to 1897, an unknown creator immortalizes "The Lord Mayors Procession, " showcasing a grand spectacle that celebrates leadership and tradition. This vibrant display echoes through time, reminding us of the rich heritage carried by each successive Lord Mayor. In Sir Robert Vyner's family portrait from 1673, we glimpse at one man's ascent to greatness as he assumes this prestigious role. The canvas whispers tales of honor, responsibility, and dedication passed down through generations. Sydney Prior Hall graces The Graphic's front cover in January 1886 with his captivating artwork. It serves as a testament to how art can reflect society’s perception of authority figures like the Lord Mayor—a figure both respected and scrutinized by their constituents. History takes an intriguing turn as we encounter depictions such as "Mayor of London killing Wat Tyler. " This engraving transports us back to pivotal moments when leaders faced challenges head-on for their people—sometimes even resorting to drastic measures amidst social unrest. Yet amid triumphs and trials alike, it is crucial not only to remember past leaders but also those who continue their legacy today. In images capturing Mr. A. J. Newton serving as Sheriff or Alderman Whitehead assuming his role as Lord Mayor in 1888, we witness the torch being passed from one generation to the next.