Tennis Court, James Street, Haymarket. Photographer: Dixon and Son, Henry
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography View of the exterior: 'The insertion of windows in the lower part of the structure, and the glazing of the openings above, has destroyed much of the character of the building, which, however, still shows the main lines of a tennis court like that at Hampton Cour...
Genre: Architectural Photography View looking along the alley towards No. 10 Austin-Friars, with the entrance to Austin-Friars Passage in the left foreground: 'The house, No. 10, is a good example of the genuine Queen Anne style; its date, 1704, is seen on the rain-pipe.'
Ashburnham House. The Garden. Photographer: Dixon and Son, Henry
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography View looking across the garden towards the northern boundary wall, which is also the wall of the refectory of Westminster Abbey.
Little Dean's Yard. Photographer: Dixon and Son, Henry
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography This photograph shows the entrance to the quadrangle from the cloisters of Westminster Abbey. The arched doorway on the right, surmounted by a pediment, is the entrance to Westminster School. A portion of the east wing of Ashburnham House is to be seen on the le...
Shop, Macclesfield Street, Soho. Photographer: Dixon and Son, Henry
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography View of the shop-front from the street. The building is fronted by four ionic columns: 'The shop, well-known to architects as 'the oldest shop in London,' was probably build about 1690.'
Three doorways. Photographer: Dixon and Son, Henry
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Composite print, comprising three separate photographs of London doorways. The photographs show 26 Queen Square, Westminster, 9 Grosvenor Road and 17 Delahay Street.
Old house, Great Ormond Street. Photographer: Dixon and Son, Henry
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography General view of the façade from the street: 'This fine example of the Queen Anne style was demolished in the course of last year. The portico has been acquired for the South Kensington Museum.'