EditorialThis Appendix to issue forty-five of The North Briton was published after John Wilkes returned from exile in 1768. Despite being arrested and jailed in the King’s Bench Prison, Wilkes sought re-election to Parliament (1768–69), and he used The Nort...
Editorial'As they hastily turned around'. Mr Bingley and Jane Benett. Illustration to 'Pride and Prejudice', the novel by Jane Austen. Pride and Prejudice. London : J. M. Dent & Sons, 1907. Source: 012208.g.2/3 opposite page 305. Language: English.
EditorialA plan of London. Tegg's new plan of London, &c. : With 360 references to the principal streets, &c. 1830 / James Bingley sc., Goswell Rd. London : published by T. Tegg, No. 73 Cheapside, 1830. Source: Maps Crace Port. 7.230. Language: English.
EditorialA plan of London. Tegg's new plan of London, &c. : With 360 references to the principal streets, &c. 1830 / James Bingley sc., Goswell Rd. London : published by T. Tegg, No. 73 Cheapside, 1830. Source: Maps Crace Port. 7.230. Language: English.
EditorialPortrait Of James Lloyd, 1806 John Constable, The sitter was the son of Charles Lloyd of Birmingham,the Quaker banker and philanthropist. Born at Bingley House, he became a partner in Lloyd's bank., 19th Century, Oil Painting, Birmingham history, Bank.
EditorialChronicles and stories of old Bingley. A full account of the history, antiquities, natural productions, scenery, customs and folklore of the ancient town and parish of Bingley, in the West Riding of Yorkshire : Speight, Harry, 1855-.
Editorial'As they hastily turned around'. Mr Bingley and Jane Benett. Illustration to 'Pride and Prejudice', the novel by Jane Austen. Pride and Prejudice. London : J. M. Dent & Sons, 1907. Source: 012208.g.2/3 opposite page 305. Language: English.
EditorialPlan of Bramham Park in the county of York, the Seat of Lord Bingley. A large house and estate. . Plan of Bramham Park, the Seat of Lord Bingley. London. by Jo. Wood; engraved by Hulsbergh. Source: Maps K.Top.45.16. Language: English.
EditorialThis Appendix to issue forty-five of The North Briton was published after John Wilkes returned from exile in 1768. Despite being arrested and jailed in the King’s Bench Prison, Wilkes sought re-election to Parliament (1768–69), and he used The Nort...