Lord Mayor Of London Collection (#9)

Statue of Sir John Moore from Christs Hospital, City of London, 1770. Sir John Moore (1620-1702) was Lord Mayor of London in 1681-1682 and President of Christs Hospital from 1686-1687 and 1688-1702

John Norman, Lord Mayor 1453-1454, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Drapers Company

William Gregory, Lord Mayor 1446-1447, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Skinners Company

Alderman Sir Matthew Wood and King George IV
The Modern Belshazzers Feast; Alderman Sir Matthew Wood presents an envelope marked the Queens letter to the Prince Regents dinner table which falls into disarray

John Paddlesle, Lord Mayor 1440-1441, in his aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Goldsmiths Company

Thomas Canynges, Lord Mayor 1456-1457, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Grocers Company

Henry Frowyk, Lord Mayor 1435-1436, in aldermanic robes. He was also a member of the Mercers Company

Lord Mayor, Sir William Magnay, Windsor Castle, Berkshire, 1844. The Lord Mayor is with a deputation of sheriffs, aldermen

Laying of the foundation stone of new London Bridge on 15 June 1825
View of the laying of the foundation stone of new London Bridge on 15 June 1825 showing John Garratt, Lord Mayor 1824-25, holding the golden trowel and Frederick, Duke of York, facing him

Blackfriars Bridge, London
View of the disembarkation of the Lord Mayor at Blackfriars Bridge after the Lord Mayors procession from the Tower of London to Westminster

Inaugaration of Lord Mayor Nathaniel Newnham, London, 1801. Artist: Benjamin Smith
Inaugaration of Lord Mayor Nathaniel Newnham, London, 1801. Scene showing Nathaniel Newnham taking the Mayoralty Oath in the Guildhall, November 8 1782

Guildhall, London, 1825. Artist: Richard Dighton
Interior view of the Council Chamber in the Guildhall, London, 1825; showing the Lord Mayor John Garratt, Aldermen and the Common Council

Matthias Prime Lucas, Lord Mayor 1827 and President of St. Batholomews Hospital
Portrait of Matthias Prime Lucas, Lord Mayor 1827 and President of St Batholomews Hospital

Sir George Carroll, Sheriff 1837-8. Artist: John Wood
Portrait of Sir George Carroll, Sheriff 1837-8 standing in ceremonial robes, one hand resting on a table

Sir John Robinson, Lord Mayor 1662. Artist: John Michael Wright
Sir John Robinson, Lord Mayor 1662 standing at a window with a view of the Tower of London

Lord Mayors Show, 1816
Scene of Lord Mayor Matthew Woods procession passing St Pauls Cathedral, on Lord Mayors Day, 1816, when he was sworn in a second time as Lord Mayor; with a key to the figures below

Queen Victorias visit to the City of London, 1837. Artist: Nathaniel Whittock
View of Queen Victorias visit to the City of London, 9 November 1837, showing the Queen leaving Buckingham Palace; the Lord Mayor receiving the Queen at Temple Bar; the banquet in the Guildhall

The industrious prentice Lord-Mayor of London, plate XII of Industry and Idleness, 1747; the industrious apprentice is drawn along Cheapside in his coach watched by Frederick

Sir Thomas Vezey Strong, Lord Mayor 1910. Artist: Annie E Spong
Sir Thomas Vezey Strong, Lord Mayor 1910

Harvey Christian Combe, Lord Mayor 1799. Artist: Benjamin Burnell
Portrait of Harvey Christian Combe, Lord Mayor 1799

The Lord Mayors Show at Westminster, 1830. Artist: David Roberts
The Lord Mayors Show at Westminster, 1830. The Lord Mayors procession along the River Thames showing the City State Barge with Westminster Abbey

Sir Sills John Gibbons, Lord Mayor 1871. Artist: John Edgar Williams
Portrait of Sir Sills John Gibbons, Lord Mayor 1871

Sir Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor 1815-1817 Artist: George Patten
Portrait of Sir Matthew Wood, Lord Mayor 1815-1817

William Hunter, Lord Mayor 1852
Portrait of William Hunter, Lord Mayor 1852

John Garratt, Lord Mayor, 1824. Artist: Thomas Stewardson
Portrait of John Garratt, Lord Mayor 1824

"The Whityngton Stone", 1854. Creator: Unknown. "The Whityngton Stone", 1854. Creator: Unknown
"The Whityngton Stone", 1854. Memorial to Richard Whittington in Islington, London, inscribed: Whityngton Stone. Sir R. Whityngton, thrice Lord Mayor of London

Sir William Purdie Treloar, 1st Baronet, 1843 - 1923. English businessman and Lord Mayor of London. From The Business Encyclopaedia and Legal Adviser, published 1907

Mansion House, London, England, seen here in the early 19th century. It is the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London. From Old England: A Pictorial Museum, published 1847

Letter to the Lord Mayor of London, 17th December 1653. Artist: Edward Montagu, 2nd Earl of Manchester
Letter to the Lord Mayor of London, 17th December 1653. The Council of State, 1653. Letter written from Whitehall to the Lord Mayor of London desiring him and the Alderman to be present

The New Lord Mayor, 1900. Lord Mayor Sir Frank Green, 1st Baronet (1835-1902). From Black & White Budget, Vol. III. [The Black and White Publishing Company, J P

Egyptian Hall, Mansion House: The Wilson Banquet, c1841. Artist: Henry Melville
Egyptian Hall, Mansion House: The Wilson Banquet, c1841. The print depicts a sumptuous banquet held by Samuel Wilson, Lord Mayor of London, in 1839

The Industrious Prentice Lord-Mayor of London - Plate 12 from Industry and Idleness, 1747. Artist: William Hogarth
The Industrious Prentice Lord-Mayor of London - Plate 12 from Industry and Idleness, 1747. The industrious apprentice is drawn along Cheapside in his coach watched by Frederick

Outside the Mansion House, City of London, 9 AM, c1901 (1901). Mansion House is the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London, designed by George Dance the Elder (1695-1768) in 1739

The Mansion House and Cheapside, City of London, c1890 (1911). Artist: Photochrom Co Ltd of London
The Mansion House and Cheapside, City of London, c1890 (1911). Mansion House has been the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London since 1752

South-west view of Gerrards Hall, London, c1834 (1906). Gerrards Hall was the residence of John de Gisors, Lord Mayor of London in 1245, 1246 and 1259. From Medieval London, Vol

Whittingtons House in Swithins Passage, Moor Lane, City of London, 1823 (1906). Richard Dick Whittington (c1350-1423) was Mayor of London in 1397-1398

Mantelpiece in the State Drawing-Room, 1916. Mansion House is the official residence of the Lord Mayor of London. From The Connoisseur Vol XLIV by [Otto Limited, London, 1916.]

Inspecting the Guard of Honour at the Guildhall, London, World War I, c1914-c1916. Artist: Realistic Travels Publishers
Inspecting the Guard of Honour at the Guildhall, London, World War I, c1914-c1916. Lord Kitchener, British Secretary of State for War, inspecting the troops together with the Lord Mayor of London

The Lord Mayor, 1902. Artist: Spy
The Lord Mayor, 1902. Sir Joseph Cockfield Dimsdale, Lord Mayor of London, wearing his mayoral robes and chain of office. Cartoon from Vanity Fair, 23rd October 1902

Mansion House, London, 1926-1927. Artist: Ellis
Mansion House, London, 1926-1927. Mansion House is the official residence of the Lord Mayor of the City of London. It was built in Palladian style between 1739

Sir Richard Whittington distributing charity, (c1900). The 14th-century Lord Mayor of London gives alms to the poor. After a fresco in the Royal Exchange in the City of London representing Dick

The Guildhall. Installation of the Lord Mayor on the 8th of November, c1841. Artist: Henry Melville
The Guildhall. Installation of the Lord Mayor on the 8th of November, c1841. From London Interiors with their Costumes & Ceremonies from Drawings made by permission of the Public Offices

Lord Mayors Table, Guildhall. Grand Banquet on the 9th November, c1841. Artist: John Shury
Lord Mayors Table, Guildhall. Grand Banquet on the 9th November, c1841. From London Interiors with their Costumes & Ceremonies from Drawings made by permission of the Public Offices

The Lord Mayor and the Court of Aldermen, London, 1681 (1894). Frontispiece to Thomas de Launes Present State of London, 1681

Sir Robert Titchborne, Mayor of London c1656 (1886). Titchborne (c1610-1682) served as Lord Mayor of London in 1656. A soldier who fought on the Parliamentarian side in the Civil War

King George Vs Silver Jubilee, London, 6th May, 1935. The Lord Major of London surrendering the sword to the King

Installation of the Lord Mayor, The Guildhall, London. Artist: H Melville
Installation of the Lord Mayor, The Guildhall, London

The Lord Mayors table, grand banquet, Guildhall, City of London, 19th century Artist: J Shury
The Lord Mayors table, grand banquet, Guildhall, City of London, 19th century

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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.