Genre: genre subject / Image Use: Free to Use / Subject Terms: whip

Robert Polhill Bevan, 1865–1925, British

The Turn Rice-Plough, Sussex

ca. 1909

Not on view

William Shiels, 1785–1857, British

Discussing a Catch of Salmon in a Scottish Fishing-Lodge

ca. 1840

Not on view

John Vanderbank, 1694–1739, British

A Young Gentleman Riding a Schooled Horse

between 1728 and 1729

Not on view

Thomas Butler of Pall Mall, active 1750, British

Learning about the Hounds

ca. 1750

Not on view

John Frederick Herring, 1795–1865, British

The Royal Mail Coach on the Road

1841

Not on view

James Pollard, 1792–1867, British

The London-Manchester Stage Coach, “the Peveril of the Peak,” outside the Peacock Inn, Islington

1835

Not on view

Thomas Smith of Derby, ca. 1720–1767, British

Borlase Cokayne as a Boy riding Sultana

1751

Not on view

Charles Cooper Henderson Mail Coaches on the Road: the `Quicksilver' Devonport-London Royal Mail about to Start with a new Team (The Devonshire to London Coach)

Charles Cooper Henderson, 1803–1877, British

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

Charles Cooper Henderson, 1803–1877, British

Mail Coaches on the Road: the Louth-London Royal Mail progressing at Speed

between 1820 and 1830

Not on view

John Ferneley, 1782–1860, British

William Massey-Stanley driving his Cabriolet in Hyde Park

1833

Not on view

Sir Edwin Henry Landseer, 1802–1873, British

Portrait of Mr. Van Amburgh, As He Appeared with His Animals at the London Theatres

Summer 1846 to March 1847

Not on view

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806, British

Every Sous Begad!

1799

Print made by John Sell Cotman, 1782–1842, British

Column at Yarmouth to the Memory of Lord Nelson

1817

Print made by James Bretherton, ca. 1730–1806, British

Monsieur Le Fouet, La Francia

1772

Print made by Charles Bretherton, ca. 1760–1783, British

Postiglione Inglese

1772

Francis Wheatley, 1747–1801, British

Donnybrook Fair

1788

Thomas Hearne, 1744–1817, British

Leeds Castle, Kent

undated

Paul Sandby, 1731–1809, British

My Pretty Little Ginny Tarters for a Ha'penny a Stick or a Penny a Stick, or a Stick to Beat Your Wives or Dust Your Clothes

ca. 1759

Thomas Hearne, 1744–1817, British

Windsor Castle

undated

Godfrey Thomas Vigne, 1801–1863, British

Cerco de Paro, Lima

ca. 1855

Paul Sandby, 1731–1809, British

London Cries: "Turn your Copper into Silver Now before Your Eyes" (Title Page Design)

1760

Paul Sandby, 1731–1809, British

Two Men, One Holding a Whip

ca. 1754

Print made by John Doyle ('H.B.'), 1797–1868, Irish

A New Way to Drive Over an Old Road; Now Alas! Sadly out of Order

1847

William Evans of Bristol, 1809–1858, British

Study of Country Boys

undated

Philip William May, 1864–1903, British

The Dog Cart

undated

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

Symptoms: of to be Sold, of Despair, of Who is There, of Sold and Had Him a Week

between 1818 and 1822

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

"Scraps", No. 8: Scenes of a Lancer and Other Cavalry

1823

Henry Thomas Alken Illustration to R.S. Surtees', "Jorrocks's Jaunts and Jollities": 'Mr. Jorrocks's Surprize on Seeing the Paris Diligence, "My Vig, Here's Wombwell's Wildbeast show" '

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

Illustration to R.S. Surtees', "Jorrocks's Jaunts and Jollities": 'Mr. Jorrocks's Surprize on Seeing the Paris Diligence, "My Vig, Here's Wombwell's Wildbeast show" '

undated

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving ..." You Discover you Have Overlooked a Small Post on you Whip Hand

undated

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving:" ...You Discover a New Way of Bringing Your Equipage into a Small Compass

undated

Thomas Ross, active from 1753, British

Figures with a Wagon and Horses

undated

James Seymour, 1702–1752, British

'The Danish Horse' in Training: Standing, with Trainer Holding a Whip

undated

James Seymour, 1702–1752, British

Rider on a Horse, Rearing to Left

undated

James Seymour, 1702–1752, British

Woman Wearing a Tricorne Hat, Riding to Right

undated

Thomas Stothard, 1755–1834, British

September 1st: The High Roads Were Filled (Vol. 2, p. 324) September 2nd: The Princely Castle Appeared (Vol. 2, p. 329)

undated

Paul Sandby, 1731–1809, British

Two-wheeled Tip-cart with Horses

undated

Paul Sandby, 1731–1809, British

Stout Man on a Bucking Horse

undated

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

"Landscape Scenery", No. 7: Scenes of Cricket and a Waggoner With His Team

1821

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

Symptoms: of Being Bang Up, of a Fine Woman, of Being Bang Down, Of a Quiet One

between 1818 and 1822

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

Symptoms: of Full Pay, of Half pay, of a strong attachment in the Dog, of anything but go, of no strong attachment to the Horse

between 1818 and 1822

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

"Sporting Discoveries, or the Miseries of Driving:"...You Discover You Have Obtained a Steady One

undated

Henry Thomas Alken Symptoms: of Promising a Vote, of Reminding an Elector, of a Bang up Drive in a Lunday, of Spoiling a Chicken, of Breaking a Hunter, of Reminding a Member, of a Convenient Memory.

Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851, British

Symptoms: of Promising a Vote, of Reminding an Elector, of a Bang up Drive in a Lunday, of Spoiling a Chicken, of Breaking a Hunter, of Reminding a Member, of a Convenient Memory

between 1822 and 1827

Print made by unknown artist

Harvest

undated

Guillaume Philippe Benoist Pamela setting out in the travelling Chariot (for her Father's as She is made to believe) takes her farewel of Mrs. Jervis, and the other servants; Mr. B. observing her from the window; by whose private order she is carried into Lincolnshire

Print made by Guillaume Philippe Benoist, 1725–ca. 1770, French

Pamela setting out in the travelling Chariot (for her Father's as She is made to believe) takes her farewel of Mrs. Jervis, and the other servants; Mr. B. observing her from the window; by whose private order she is carried into Lincolnshire

1745