'Elis' at Doncaster, Ridden by John Day, with his Van in the Background
between 1836 and 1837
Not on view
7
Lambert Marshall, 1809–1873, British
'Sultan' at the Marquess of Exeter's Stud, Burghley House
1826
Not on view
8
Jacques-Laurent Agasse, 1767–1849, Swiss, active in Britain (from 1800)
Nine Greyhounds in a Landscape
ca. 1807
Not on view
9
John Frederick Herring, 1795–1865, British
Memnon, with William Scott Up
1825
Not on view
10
Benjamin Marshall, 1768–1835, British
Diamond, with Dennis Fitzpatrick Up
1799
Not on view
11
James Seymour, 1702–1752, British
Sir Roger Burgoyne Riding "Badger"
1740
Not on view
12
William Webb, ca. 1780–1845, British
Euphrates
1825
Not on view
13
Thomas Sidney Cooper, 1803–1902, British
Study of a Working Horse
undated
Not on view
14
Attributed to William James, active 1754–1771, British
Northumberland House, London
ca. 1759
Not on view
15
Lambert Marshall, 1809–1873, British
Ben Marshall
before 1835
Not on view
16
George Garrard, 1760–1826, British
Portrait of a Racehorse, Possibly Disguise, the Property of the Duke of Hamilton, with Jockey Up
1786
Not on view
17
John Frederick Herring, 1795–1865, British
Grey carriage horses in the coachyard at Putteridge Bury, Hertfordshire
1838
Not on view
18
Francis Sartorius, 1734–1804, British
Sir Charles Warre Malet's String of Racehorses at Exercise
ca. 1800
Not on view
19
James Seymour, 1702–1752, British
The Duke of Devonshire's Flying Childers
1742
Not on view
20
James Seymour, 1702–1752, British
A Bay Racehorse with Jockey Up
ca. 1730
Not on view
21
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752, British
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
22
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752, British
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
23
Thomas Smith of Derby, ca. 1720–1767, British
Borlase Cokayne as a Boy riding Sultana
1751
Not on view
24
John Frederick Herring Jr., 1815–1907, British
Returning from the Hunt
ca. 1855
Not on view
25
Attributed to James Seymour, 1702–1752, British
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
26
William Shaw, active 1758–1772, British
The Duke of Ancaster's Bay Stallion, Blank, Walking Towards a Mare
ca. 1770
Not on view
27
William J. Shayer, 1811–c.1885, British
Steeplechasing: At the Start
1869
Not on view
28
William J. Shayer, 1811–c.1885, British
Steeplechasing: The Hurdle
1869
Not on view
29
William J. Shayer, 1811–c.1885, British
Steeplechasing: The Brook
1869
Not on view
30
Henry Walton, 1746–1813, British
Elizabeth Bridgman (née Walton)
between 1771 and 1775
Not on view
31
James Ward, 1769–1859, British
Theophilus Levett and a Favorite Hunter
1817
Not on view
32
Martin Theodore Ward, 1799–1874, British
Head of a Grey Arabian Horse
between 1820 and 1830
Not on view
33
Anson Ambrose Martin, active 1830–1844, British
James Taylor Wray of the Bedale Hunt with his Dun Hunter
ca. 1840
Not on view
34
James Pollard, 1792–1867, British
Epsom Races: Preparing to Start
1834 to 1835
Not on view
35
James Pollard, 1792–1867, British
Epsom Races: The Betting Post
1834 to 1835
Not on view
36
James Pollard, 1792–1867, British
The Derby Pets: The Winner
between 1840 and 1842
Not on view
37
James Ward, 1769–1859, British
Dr. Syntax, a Bay Racehorse, Standing in a Coastal Landscape, an Estuary Beyond
1820
Not on view
38
Francis Calcraft Turner, active 1782–1846, British
Bachelor's Hall: Breaking Cover
1835 to 1836
Not on view
39
James Ward, 1769–1859, British
Grey Arabian stallion, the property of Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn
ca. 1817
Not on view
40
Henry Bernard Chalon, 1771–1849, British
Quiz, After His Last Race at Newmarket
1807
Not on view
41
unknown artist, nineteenth century
An Exercise in Haute Ecole: the Passage to the Left along a Wall, after Vanderbank