Whichelo Collection

Interior of the Church of St Peter upon Cornhill looking east, City of London, 1825

Rev. Hugh Hanna 1824-90 (1876). Whichelo, Augustus George fl.1873-1876. Date: 1876

St Bartholomew-the-Great, City of London, 1803. Artist: C John M Whichelo
West south west view of St Bartholomew-the-Great and part of the old priory, City of London, 1803

Clapham Special Constables dinner, Clapham, London, 1848. Artist: HM Whichelo
Clapham Special Constables dinner, Clapham, London, 1848. Scene showing figures outside marquees

Strand, Westminster, London, 1810. Artist: C John M Whichelo
Strand, Westminster, London, 1810. View from Essex Street to Norfolk Street

Ceremony in Westminster Hall, London, 1811. Artist
Ceremony in Westminster Hall, London, 1811. Representation of the ceremony of presenting the Sheriffs of London, Samuel Birch, & William Heygate... in the Court of Exchequer

Westminster Abbey from the River Thames, London, 1804. Artist: John Greig
Westminster Abbey from the River Thames, London, 1804

Stepney Grammar School, Stepney, London, c1840. Artist: Charles Joseph Hullmandel
Stepney Grammar School, Stepney, London, c1840

South view of the Bishop of Winchesters palace, Southwark, London, 1812. With figures and a description beneath

View of Eagle House, Brook Green, Hammersmith, London, c1810. Artist: Day & Haghe
View of Eagle House, Brook Green, Hammersmith, London, c1810. Beneath is a dedication to Edward Wickham. Eagle House was at this time a private school for boys; Edward Wickham was the schoolmaster

Hand and Shears Inn, Cloth Fair, City of London, 1811. Two views; above is a scene showing a case being heard at Pye Powder Court, in the dining room of Hand and Shears Inn

Workmen dismantling Holy Trinity Chapel, Leadenhall Street, City of London, 1825. The chapel was known as Leadenhall Chapel

Holy Trinity Chapel, Leadenhall Street, known as Leadenhall Chapel, City of London, 1805. View with figures outside, including a woman with a basket and boy begging on the left

Royal College of Physicians, City of London, 1804. Artist: James Sargant Storer
Royal College of Physicians, City of London, 1804. Also showing part of Warwick Lane

Bridewell, City of London, 1815. Artist: Bartholomew Howlett
Bridewell, City of London, 1815. North-west view of the chapel and part of the great staircase leading to the Hall of Bridewell; showing figures labouring

Church of St Andrew Undershaft, Leadenhall Street, London, 1804. Artist: John Greig
Church of St Andrew Undershaft, Leadenhall Street, London, 1804. View of St Andrew Undershaft, Leadenhall Street, with figures and a horse and carriage

Church of All Hallows the Great, Upper Thames Street, London, 1813

All Hallows-by-the-Tower Church, London, 1803. Artist: C John M Whichelo
All Hallows-by-the-Tower Church, London, 1803. South-east view of All Hallows Barking (by the Tower), Great Tower Street

Lambeth Palace, London, 1805. Artist: Robert Cabbel Roffe
View of the cloisters, with parts of the guard room and chapel in Lambeth Palace, London, 1805

Christs Hospital, London, 1812. Artist: James Lambert
View of Christs Hospital, formerly part of Greyfriars Monastery, London, 1812. A group of figures stands in the courtyard in front of the hospital

The entrance to Crosby Hall at no 36 Bishopsgate, City of London, 1804

View of the hall of Christs Hospital, City of London, 1812. Artist: William Woolnoth
View of the hall of Christs Hospital, City of London, 1812

View of Christs Hospital and a water pump, City of London, 1816

Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson (1758-1805), 1805. Artist: Whichelo, John Mayle (1784-1865)
Vice-Admiral Horatio Nelson (1758-1805), 1805. Private Collection

Chapel of the Hospital for Lepers in Kent Street, Southwark, c1813 (1906). Artist: C John M Whichelo
Chapel of the Hospital for Lepers in Kent Street, Southwark, c1813 (1906). From Medieval London, Vol. II - Ecclesiastical by Sir Walter Besant. [Adam & Charles Black, London, 1906]

Lord Nelson at Merton House in early September 1805, (19th century). Artist: C John M Whichelo
Lord Nelson at Merton House in early September 1805, (19th century). One of Britains greatest military figures, Admiral Nelson (1758-1805)

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"Exploring London's Rich History through the Art of Whichelo" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the vibrant cityscape of 19th-century London with the captivating artwork of C John M Whichelo. From the stunning interior of the Church of St Peter upon Cornhill to the grandeur of Westminster Abbey, Whichelo's masterful brushstrokes bring these iconic landmarks to life. Rev. Hugh Hanna stands tall, a symbol of devotion and faith, as captured by Whichelo's skilled hand. The artist's attention to detail transports us to St Bartholomew-the-Great, where we can almost hear the echoes of centuries past. But it is not just religious architecture that captures our imagination; it also takes us on a journey through everyday life in London. At Clapham Special Constables dinner, we witness a momentous occasion filled with camaraderie and celebration. HM Whichelo skillfully portrays this scene, allowing us to feel like honored guests at this joyous event. As we stroll along Strand in Westminster, we are transported back to 1810 when bustling streets were lined with horse-drawn carriages and fashionable pedestrians. The energy and vibrancy captured by C John M Whichelo make us long for a glimpse into this bygone era. Westminster Hall comes alive before our eyes as an important ceremony unfolds within its hallowed walls. We can almost hear the whispers and feel the anticipation as depicted by an unknown artist who expertly captures every intricate detail. The majesty of Westminster Abbey is further revealed from a unique perspective - from across River Thames itself - thanks to John Greig's artistic vision. This breathtaking view allows us to appreciate both its architectural splendor and its harmonious integration into London's landscape. Education takes center stage at Stepney Grammar School where Charles Joseph Hullmandel showcases academic pursuits amidst urban surroundings. It serves as a reminder that knowledge has always been highly valued in this great city.