10 results filtered with: English oak
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A tall oak tree (Quercus robur L.) sheltering a horse in Fredville Park. Etching after J.G.Strutt, 1824.
Strutt, Jacob George, 1790-1864.Date: [1831-36]Reference: 18301i
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An old oak tree (Quercus robur) with surrounding vegetation. Lithograph, c. 1822.
Date: [August 1822]Reference: 24337i
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The gnarled trunk of an old oak tree (Quercus robur L.) in Rycot Park, Oxfordshire. Soft-ground etching by W. Delamotte, 1805, after himself.
Delamotte, William, 1775-1863.Date: January 1806Reference: 20587i
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A large oak tree (Quercus robur L.) sheltering cattle in open parkland. Etching after J.G.Strutt, 1823.
Strutt, Jacob George, 1790-1864.Date: [1831-36]Reference: 18303i- Pictures
An oak tree representing the history of England from the Roman invasion to 1841. Lithograph by W. Clerk after H. Innes, 1842.
Innes, Henry, active approximately 1842.Date: 1842Reference: 2970981i
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Two types of quadrant and a branch of common oak (Quercus robur) with galls. Coloured engraving by J. Pass, c. 1826.
Date: [1827]Reference: 25508i
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Oak trees (Quercus robur L.) by a country lane in Berkshire. Soft-ground etching by W. Delamotte, 1805.
Delamotte, William, 1775-1863.Date: January 1806Reference: 20585i
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Old oak tree (Quercus species) in Windsor Forest. Charcoal drawing by G. B. (or B. G.), 1852.
B., G., active 1852.Date: 1852Reference: 22099i
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Oak (Quercus robur), hazel (Corylus avellana) and hornbeam (Carpinus betulus): fruiting and flowering twigs. Chromolithograph by W. Dickes & co., c. 1855.
W. Dickes & Co.Date: [1855]Reference: 24822i
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A gnarled and hollow old oak tree (Quercus robur L.) sheltering a shepherd and his sheep. Etching after J.G. Strutt, 1823.
Strutt, Jacob George, 1790-1864.Date: [1831-36]Reference: 18300i