Studies for or after "The third Duke of Richmond with the Charleton Hunt"
late 1750s
Not on view
3
George Stubbs, 1724–1806
Margaret Newton (née Coningsby), Countess of Coningsby in the Costume of the Charlton Hunt
ca. 1760
Not on view
4
Richard Roper, active 1749–1765
The Match between Aaron and Driver at Maidenhead, Aug. 1754: Aaron winning the Second Heat
ca. 1754
Not on view
5
John Ferneley, 1782–1860
William Massey-Stanley driving his Cabriolet in Hyde Park
1833
Not on view
6
Edwin W. Cooper of Beccles, 1785–1833
A Gentleman Driving Tandem to a Jaunting Car
ca. 1820
Not on view
7
Charles Hancock, 1802–1877
Gentlemen's Carriages: A Cabriolet
between 1820 and 1830
Not on view
8
Charles Cooper Henderson, 1803–1877
A Scene on the Road in France
1835
Not on view
9
Charles Cooper Henderson, 1803–1877
Mail Coaches on the Road: the `Quicksilver' Devonport-London Royal Mail about to Start with a new Team (The Devonshire to London Coach)
between 1820 and 1830
Not on view
10
George Garrard, 1760–1826
Portrait of a Racehorse, Possibly Disguise, the Property of the Duke of Hamilton, with Jockey Up
1786
Not on view
11
Benjamin Herring, 1830–1871
Silks and Satins of the Turf
1865
Not on view
12
Charles Cooper Henderson, 1803–1877
Mail Coaches on the Road: the Louth-London Royal Mail progressing at Speed
between 1820 and 1830
Not on view
13
James Seymour, 1702–1752
Sir Roger Burgoyne Riding "Badger"
1740
Not on view
14
Benjamin Marshall, 1768–1835
Diamond, with Dennis Fitzpatrick Up
1799
Not on view
15
William Webb, ca. 1780–1845
Euphrates
1825
Not on view
16
John Nost Sartorius, 1759–1828
Huntsman and Hounds
1809
Not on view
17
Francis Calcraft Turner, active 1782–1846
The Berkeley Hunt, 1842: The Meet
1842
Not on view
18
Francis Calcraft Turner, active 1782–1846
The Berkeley Hunt, 1842: Full Cry
1842
Not on view
19
Francis Calcraft Turner, active 1782–1846
The Berkeley Hunt, 1842: The Death
1842
Not on view
20
Francis Calcraft Turner, active 1782–1846
The Berkeley Hunt, 1842: The Chase
1842
Not on view
21
John Frederick Herring, 1795–1865
Exercising the Royal Horses
between 1847 and 1855
Not on view
22
Thomas Sidney Cooper, 1803–1902
Study of a Working Horse
undated
Not on view
23
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752
One of Four Portraits of Horses - a Chestnut Racehorse with Jockey Up: walking to the left; jockey in buff-yellow jacket
ca. 1730
Not on view
24
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752
One of Four Portraits of Horses - a Chestnut Horse (? Old Partner) held by a Groom: standing facing right, wearing blue saddle-cloth edged with gold; the groom in blue..
ca. 1730
Not on view
25
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752
One of Four Portraits of Horses - a Chestnut Racehorse Exercised by a Trainer in a Red Coat: galloping to the left, the horse wearing white sweat covers on head, neck and body
ca. 1730
Not on view
26
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752
One of Four Portraits of Horses - a Chestnut Racehorse Exercised by a Trainer in a Blue Coat: galloping to the left, the horse wearing blue sweat cover and saddle-cloth edged with gold
ca. 1730
Not on view
27
Thomas Spencer, 1700–1753
Scipio, a spotted hunter, the property of Colonel Roche
ca. 1750
Not on view
28
Henry Walton, 1746–1813
Elizabeth Bridgman (née Walton)
between 1771 and 1775
Not on view
29
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The Last of the Mail Coaches at Newcastle upon Tyne
1848
Not on view
30
James Pollard, 1792–1867
The London-Manchester Stage Coach, “the Peveril of the Peak,” outside the Peacock Inn, Islington