mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Battersea ReachThe Thames at Battersea, with hay-barges moored at the bank
Senegal MatamFort built at Matam, on the bank of the Senegal River, for the protection of French traders
The Old Lady of Thread-needle Street in the Hands of BeautyBank of England in the 1920s. The demolition of part of the building allowed for the public to view the statues for the first time, which can be seen in this image
Constantinople - Karakoy scene with ferriesAt Karakoy, the tourist liners moor up today. View showing little ferry boats with awnings to keep the sun off the delicate passengers. Galata Tower in the background
Morocco - Tangiers - Little MarketThe Little Market, Tangiers, Morocco Date: circa 1920s
Third Battle of the Aisne 1918Men of the Worcesters holding the southern bank of the Aisne at Maizy during the third Battle of the Aisne on the Western Front in France during World War I on 27th May 1918
Chesil Bank (or beach) Dorset, viewed from Portland
Billingsgate Fish Market, London, 1852Engraving showing the, then recently opened, Billingsgate Fish Market on the north bank of the River Thames, in London, 1852
A countryside stream with an otterA view of a countryside stream. An otter is set into the border framing the scene. Painting by Malcolm Greensmith
Westminster Bridge, London, 1855Engraving showing a view of Westminster Bridge, from the South bank of the River Thames, 1855. Several sailing barges, loaded with hay, can be seen in the foreground
Bystander Masthead 1930A stylised art deco style illustration for the Bystander masthead showing a languide river scene with a bright young thing relaxing & smoking in a boat bobbing by the bank
The Embankment, London, 1932Photograph showing the Embankment, on the North bank of the River Thames, London, 1932. In the foreground is the sailing-ship Friendship
The Tower of London, 1848Engraved decorative title, published in the Illustrated London News, for an article on the Tower of London, 1848. This image shows the view of the Tower of the south bank of the River Thames
The Royal Exchange and Bank Buildings, London, 1780Engraving showing the Royal Exchange and Bank Buildings in London, 1780
North Bank of the Thames from Blackfriars Bridge to London BEngraving showing a view of the North bank of the River Thames from Blackfriars Bridge (extreme left) to London Bridge (extreme right), 1865
North Bank of the Thames from Westminster to Temple, LondonEngraving showing a view, across the River Thames, towards the North bank stretching from the Houses of Parliament (on left) to the Inner Temple (extreme right), London, 1865
William Lidderdale (1832-1902)Engraved portrait of William Lidderdale (1832-1902), former Governor of the Bank of England, pictured in 1891
The Bank of England and the Royal Exchange, London, 1844Engraving showing the Bank of England (left) and the Royal Exchange (centre), on the corner of Threadneedle and Cornhill Streets, City of London, 1844
The Bank of England in Threadneedle Street, London, 1866Engraving showing the National and Provincial Bank of England, on the corner of Threadneedle Street and Bishopgate Street, London, 1866
Bank, London, 1887Engraving showing the Royal Exchange (right centre) and Bank of England (left), in the Bank area of the City of London, 1887
Crowd in the City of London, 1871Engraving showing a crowd of men and boys in one of the walkways of the City of London, 1871. This image was originally entitled Any Change in the Bank Rate
Thames at PutneyThe Thames near Putney Bridge, visible in the distance, seen from the right bank (Surrey) looking eastward, with Fulham on the farther bank
The Union Bank of London, Fleet Street, London, 1857Engraving showing the Temple Bar branch of the Union Bank of London, Fleet Street, 1857
George Gibson (1885-1953) Chairman of the TUC from 1940-1941 and Director of the Bank of England from 1946-1948
The Weighing Office at the Bank of England. Machine for CuttIn June 1842 all light sovereigns were recalled to the Bank of England and weighed. If they were below the standard weight they were defaced and cut using this machine
Bullion Office. Bank of England. English SilverThe chief supply of native silver comes from the lead mines of Northumberland, this engraving shows a large lump of silver ore weighing 2 cwts
The Russian Gold Reserve in the State Bank in St. PetersburgPhotograph of the ranks of gold bars held by Russia, before the revolution
Checking the Bank Thief: Steel Pill-Boxes Guard ValuablesIllustration of precautions taken by a Chicago Bank against bank robbers : an armoured pill box containg an armed guard
Bullion Office. Bank of England. Bar of SilverSilver deposits at the Bank of England include bars of silver from South America of a fine description
The Flow of Gold from the USA and France. Bullion in Kegs. IPhotograph of gold ingots being tested in the metallurgical laboratory of the bank of France
Bullion Office. Bank of England. American Silver. The SmalleSilver deposits in the Bank of England include oblong pigs of silver from South America, weighing on average 65 lbs each, and smaller semi-globular pieces from Valparaiso
Bullion Office. Bank of England. Compartment in the BullionEngraving of vauly in the Bank of England used for storing sacks full of Mexican Silver Dollars. A Bank official in uniform with tricorn hat is unloading a cart stacked with sacks
The Weighing Office at the Bank of England. Section of the WThere was a crisis at the Bank of England in the early nineteenth century when it was discovered that a large proportion of the 8, 000, 000 gold sovereigns in circulation were light
The Weighing Office at the Bank of England. Bates Scales foIn June 1842 a proclamation was issued announcing that a large prportion of the gold coinage in Britain had become worn and devalued and was below its prescribed weight of five penny weights
Bullion Office. Bank of England. Bar of GoldEngraving of a bar of gold, a small slab weighing sixteen pounds, worth about 800 in 1845"
Bullion Office. Bank of England. Plata Pena SilverCone shaped ingots of silver, which is not completely in the metallic state. Is is also known as rock silver
Bullion Office. Bank of England. Spanish dollars and Mexican
Bullion Office. Bank of England. Sycee SilverThis bar of silver was used by the Chinese Emperor to pay a ransom. It is above the quality of British silver coin and has the date of issue
Montagu Collet NormanMONTAGU COLLET NORMAN Governor of the Bank of England
Hells Gate Canyon, Fraser River, 1882Rocky canyon and river scene with the ruins of native American Indian buildings on the river bank, 1882
Arrival of Californian gold and Mexican dollars at the BankAn image showing Californian gold and Mexican dollars arriving at the Bank of England. Transported to London from the coast by South Coast Railway
Deir-El-Bahari, excavations near ThebesDiscoveries of mummies and sepulchral relics in Deir-El-Bahari. Excavations on the West Bank at ancient Thebes
Construction of Blackfriars Bridge, 1868Engraving of the construction of Blackfriars Bridge, London, viewed from the south bank of the river looking towards St. Pauls Cathedral
The National Penny BankPhotograph showing a crowd of people outside the closed National Penny Bank in Queen Victoria Street, London. Many banks closed beyond the Bank Holiday after the proclamation of war in 1914 to
War Scare in BerlinA run on a Berlin savings bank at nine o clock in the morning in August 1914. The news that diplomatic relations between Austria-Hungary and Serbia had been broken off caused stampeding upon banks
Pulling a wagon up a steep slope, Yellowstone, 1883Engraving showing a wagon making its way around a steep hill above the river in Yellowstone National Park, 1883. The river bank is so steep that three men are needed to pull ropes to keep the wagon
The Bank NunSarah Whitehead, sister of a failed businessman, believed the Bank of England owed her money, lost her mind, flitting about the City until she became known as The Bank Nun
Russia Nizhni NovgorodGeneral view of the town seen from the right bank of the Oka, which joins with the Volga here