- Glove of James I
- Two well-dressed girls
- The Knave of Diamonds
- English widow's dress of today
- Tobralco
- Lady Standing 2
- Wedding Rings
- Widow's dress of Queen Katherine de Valois
- Slope with erratic blocks in the North German Plain
- Sir T Bodley
- The Death Crier
- Priest of the 10th Century
- CAnute
- Children plaing in a tree
- Grecian dress 2
- Laying out and Mourning the dead
- Hindu Marriage ceremony
- Childrens Costume - present day
- Our Cabbies
- Young girl
- Lady of fashion
- Lady putting on shoe
- Barrel Torpedo used at Charleston
Barrel Torpedo used at Charleston, made of an ordinary barrel with ends of solid wood; fired by electricity - Miniature drawn with the pen, taken from a Bible of the Eleventh Century
- Egyptian Head-Dress
- 12th Century
- Lady in dress
- St. Ursula
- Elegant lady in coat
- Lady in Egyptian inspired dress
- Farmer Boy and the sheep
- Lady
- Lady in Serge outfit
- Mushrooms in the forest
- Queen Philippa
Philippa, Queen of Edward III, was a daughter of the Count of Hainault. While the King her husband was in France, the northern counties were invaded by David King of Scotland, at the head of above 50,000 men. This heroic princess assembled an army of about 12,000 of which she appointed the Lord Percy, general and not only ventured to approach the enemy, but rode through the ranks of the soldiers, and exhorted every man to do his duty, and would not retire from the field, till the armies were on the point of engaging. In this memorable battle, the King of Scots was taken prisoner. The story of the condemned citizens of Calais, said to have been saved at the intercession of Philippa, is of very doubtful authority. - Glove of Mary Queen of Scots
- Garment formerly worn by Greek brides
- Judges of Today
- Two well dressed girls
- Early Egyptian
- Lady Standing
- Lady with hat
- Miniature of the Psalter of John
- Le Bon Dieu
- Beauties of South Africa
- spinnerets and foot claws of the cross spider
- Edmund Spencer
- Ornament worn by Swedish peasant bride
- Landscape from the Coal Age
- Tailor-made dress, 1897
- A beauty of the court of Charles II
- More Back Views
- Lady in velvet gown
- Pelargonium with flowers and fruits
- Dragon tree from the Canary Islands
- Thomas Fuller
Thomas Fuller, Prebendary of Salisbury, and rector of Broad Windsor in Dorsetshire, was eminent as a biographer, and historian. His imagination was lively, his reading extensive, and his "History of the Holy War," his "Holy and Profane State," his "Church History," his "Pisgah Sight," his "Abel Redivivus," and his "History of the Worthies of England, "are the most considerable of his works. Of these the "Church History" is the most erroneous; the "Pisgah Sight" the most exact; and his "History of Worthies" the most estimable. - A Lady 3
- Byzantine - Anglo Saxon
- Lady in hat
- Hans with checks