"Scraps", No. 27: Two Dismounted Riders Drinking at an Alehouse Door
1823
3
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Scraps", No. 24: Hunting -Ttwo Riders, One Opening a Gate For Hounds
1823
4
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Sporting Notions:" 'Hav'nt You a Notion That Tthis is the Best Mode of Monveyance Over a brook? and I Think by the Look of the Fellow he Never Had Any Thing so Neat in His Thing-a-My Before'
between 1831 and 1832
5
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
Point-to-Point Racing
undated
6
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "Why Hang - I Mean Bless Me! If They Haven't Run into Him in My Own Churchyard!"
undated
7
Sir George Hayter, 1792–1871
Netting Deer in Richmond Park
undated
8
Jan Wyck, ca. 1645–1700
Staghunt
undated
9
Gangaram Chintaman Tambat, active 1790s
A Pair of Jeyties Weightlifting
undated
10
Gangaram Chintaman Tambat, active 1790s
A Pair of Jeyties
undated
11
Gangaram Chintaman Tambat, active 1790s
Two Jeyties Weightlifting
undated
12
Susannah Wales, Lady Malet, 1779–1868
A Cheetah Hunting Party with Charles Warre Malet
undated
13
John Frederick Lewis, 1804–1876
Tyrolese Hunters
between 1827 and 1828
14
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
"Stout Party. 'I Don't Much Like These 'ere Thoroughbreads - They've no Substance' "
undated
15
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
"You're Not Going to Follow, Belle, Are You?"
undated
16
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
"Hark": Startled Horse and Alert Rider
undated
17
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "The Sporting Parson at the Meet(ing) of His 'Dear Brethren' "
undated
18
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "A Find- and Our Parson Just Follows a Little, to See How His Dear Brethren Behave Themselves"