mail_outline sales@mediastorehouse.com
Equisetum fluviatile, water horsetailPlate 4 from Original Drawings to Boltons History of Ferns by James Bolton, 1775-1795. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London
Narcissus x medioluteus, peerless primrosePlate 22 from Fifty Flowers Drawn from Nature at Halifax (1785-1787) by James Bolton. Held in the Botany Library at the Natural History Museum, London
Illustration of the Pleiads, 1923Illustration showing a view of the Pleiads star cluster, enshrouded in star dust, drawn by Scriven Bolton, an astronomer-artist, in 1923. Date: 10/03/1923
Abbey stepping stones, II, Bolton Abbey, England. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Abbey from the river, Bolton Abbey, England. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Woods, Bolton Abbey, England. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Woods, the Strid, Bolton Abbey, England. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
Abbey stepping stones, I, Bolton Abbey, England. Date between ca. 1890 and ca. 1900
The Childrens Home and Orphanage, Lancashire Branch, EdgewoBoys constructing a reservoir at the Childrens Home on the Moor at Edgworth near Bolton. Founded in 1872 by Methodist minister Thomas Bowman Stephenson
National Childrens Home, EdgworthInmates and staff at the Childrens Home on the Moor at Edgworth near Bolton, founded in 1872 by Methodist minister Thomas Bowman Stephenson
Bolton WoodsA charming vista in Bolton Woods, Yorkshire, England. Date: 1950s
Bolton Abbey, Yorkshire, England, was founded in 1151 by the Augustinian order, on the banks of the River Wharfe. Date: founded 1151
HALL I TH WOODHall i th Wood, near Bolton, Lancashire, England. Once the home of Samuel Crompton, the inventor of the Spinning Mule (1779), which revolutionised the cotton industry. Date: 15th century
Samuel BoltonSAMUEL BOLTON Churchman and scholar, Master of Christs College, Cambridge. Date: 1606 - 1654
Edmund BoltonEDMUND BOLTON Historian and poet. Date: 1575 - 1633
Newtown Colliery, MiningNewtown Colliery, Nr Bolton, Lancashire. An unusual view of the colliery with Victorian housing and a streetlamp in the foreground
Hay Harvesting, National Childrens Home, Edgworth, LancsBoys harvesting hay at the National Childrens Home, Edgworth, near Bolton, Lancashire. They carry pitchforks and a horse-drawn wagon is fully loaded
Prince of Wales (George V) at Bolton AbbeyThe Prince of Wales (soon to be George V) at Bolton Abbey as a guest of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire at the opening of the grouse shooting on Wharfedale Moor
Childrens Home on the Moor, Edgworth, LancashireThe Childrens Home on the Moor at Edgworth near Bolton, Lancashire, was founded in 1872 by the Methodist minister Thomas Bowman Stephenson
Manchester City vs. Bolton Wanderers F. A. Cup Final, 1904Series of illustrations from the Manchester City vs. Bolton Wanderers F.A. Cup Final at the Crystal Palace ground, London, 23rd April 1904
The Crowd, Band and Police at the F. A. Cup Final, 1923Photograph of the crowd at Wembley Stadium before the start of the 1923 F.A. Cup Final between Bolton Wanderers and West Ham United
Bolton Wanderers and West Ham Supporters before the F. A. CupPhotograph of thousands of football fans heading for Wembley Stadium before the start of the 1923 F.A. Cup Final between Bolton Wanderers and West Ham United
Illuminated gardens at the Inventions ExhibitonThe gardens, fountains and buildings of South Kensington, illuminated with electric light at the Inventions Exhibition of 1885. The extravagant lighting scheme was the work of Sir Francis Bolton
Steam Engine FactoryRothwell, Hick & cos steam engine manufactory at Bolton, Lancashire
Piccadilly / Photo 1890SPiccadilly, near Green Park and Bolton Street, with a horse bus and various other horse-drawn vehicles
Jack / Bolton WanderersDavid Jack, player for Bolton Wanderers
Cup Final 1923Trouble at the Cup Final when the over-capacity Wembley crowd invades the field; but order is restored and Bolton Wanderers win the cup against West Ham
Charles Duke BoltonCHARLES POWLETT, duke of BOLTON - statesman who prudently pretended to be mad during the later years of Charles II and James II. with his autograph