The Leicestershire Hunt - A Struggle for the Start
undated
4
Possibly Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Leicestershire Hunt - The First Ten Minutes - Shaking off the Cocktails
undated
5
Possibly Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Leicestershire Hunt - Symptoms of a Skurry in a Pewy Country
undated
6
Possibly Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Leicestershire Hunt - The Death
undated
7
Brian Hatton, 1887–1916
A Huntsman on Horseback
undated
8
Sawrey Gilpin, 1733–1807
Studies of Two Riders, and of Rider's Heads
undated
9
Samuel Howitt, 1756–1822
The Kill
undated
10
James Seymour, 1702–1752
Setting Off for the Chase: The Huntsman Leading out a Pack of Harriers followed by the Master and the Whipper-In
undated
11
Joseph Crawhall, 1861–1913
Horse and Rider: a Stout Huntsman on a Galloping Horse
undated
12
unknown artist
A Dangerous Leap
ca. 1850
13
James Seymour, 1702–1752
A Lady Riding Side-Saddle, Turns to Look at a Dismounted Rider
undated
14
James Seymour, 1702–1752
Foxhunting
undated
15
James Seymour, 1702–1752
A Gentleman on a Managed Horse Riding Out With a Lady
undated
16
James Seymour, 1702–1752
A Lady and a Gentleman Riding Out
undated
17
James Seymour, 1702–1752
Victorious
undated
18
Print made by Thomas Bewick, 1753–1828
The Cadger's Trot (first State)
1823
19
Print made by Thomas Bewick, 1753–1828
The Cadger's Trot
1823
20
Justinian Gantz, 1802–1862
The Ootacamund Hunt Meeting at Mr. Chalmers' House at Gindy, Madras, 1845
1845
21
Jan Wyck, ca. 1645–1700
A Race Meeting at Newmarket Heath
ca. 1671
22
James Seymour, 1702–1752
Horse with Rider Wearing Tricorne Hat
undated
23
James Seymour, 1702–1752
King Charles I of England, Mounted
undated
24
James Seymour, 1702–1752
A Rider in Armor, and Two Horses Lying Down
undated
25
James Seymour, 1702–1752
Horse with Rider Wearing Tricorne Hat, Walking to Right
undated
26
James Seymour, 1702–1752
Horse and Rider Walking to Right
undated
27
Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin, 1870–1935
Up and Over
undated
28
Cecil Charles Windsor Aldin, 1870–1935
`Ar Never Gets Off' - Hunting Scene
undated
29
possibly John Frederick Tayler, 1802–1889
Hunting Scene: The Meet
undated
30
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Some Do and Some Don't: It is All a Notion:" Getting a Fall
between 1848 and 1851
31
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Symptoms: of Doubtful Amusement - or Craneing, of Anxious Amusement - or Sure of a Bite, of Public Amusement - or No Taxes, Dangerous Amusement - or a Slapper, Private Amusement - or Cruelty
between 1822 and 1827
32
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Morning Ride
between 1822 and 1823
33
Robert Dighton, 1752–1814
"The King and Noblemen Before the Stag is Turn'd Out"
undated
34
Sawrey Gilpin, 1733–1807
Hunting Sketch: Gone to Earth
undated
35
Samuel Howitt, 1756–1822
Going to Cover
undated
36
Samuel Howitt, 1756–1822
The Death
undated
37
Samuel Howitt, 1756–1822
Full Cry
undated
38
Samuel Howitt, 1756–1822
Going out of Kennel
undated
39
Henry William Bunbury, 1750–1811
The Sporting Undergraduate
1772
40
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: Three Riders Taking a Brook, Spectators on Right
undated
41
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: Two Riders Taking a Wooden Fence
undated
42
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: The Field Jumping in and Out of a Lane
undated
43
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: Four Riders Taking a Ditch and an Oxer
undated
44
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: The Field taking a Stone Wall and Gate
undated
45
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: Three Riders Taking a Brook
ca. 1825
46
unknown artist
The Race
ca. 1850
47
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: The Field Jumping Into and Out of a Lane
undated
48
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Three Racehorses with Jockeys Up Galloping in a Group to Left
undated
49
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Foxhunting: Gone Away
undated
50
Edwin Gill, active 1810, died 1868
Grouse Shooting
undated
51
Sawrey Gilpin, 1733–1807
Hunt Followers...Moving with the Hounds to the Left
undated
52
Sir Francis Grant, 1803–1878
Back View of Stout Rider on a Chestnut Horse
undated
53
Samuel Howitt, 1756–1822
Return From the Chase, After a Fall
undated
54
Julius Caesar Ibbetson, 1759–1817
Rider on a Galloping Horse
undated
55
Thomas Sunderland, 1744–1828
Myles Sandys' Hounds and Huntsmen Scenting a Hare
undated
56
Thomas Ross, active from 1753
Netting Partridges
ca. 1750
57
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The St. Leger, Doncaster: Preparing to Start
undated
58
Francis Sartorius, 1734–1804
Hunting in a Wood
undated
59
Possibly James Seymour, 1702–1752
Huntsman Galloping: Left Arm Upraised, His Horn Slung Over His Left Shoulder
undated
60
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Some Do and Some Don't: It is All a Notion:" Getting a Dive
between 1848 and 1851
61
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
"Some Do and Some Don't: It is All a Notion:" Getting into a Difficulty
between 1848 and 1851
62
John Frederick Tayler, 1802–1889
Dismounted Rider Breaking Open a Fence for Foxhounds to Pass Through
undated
63
John Vanderbank, 1694–1739
"The Capriole, When He Rises Before & at the Same Time Thro's Out His Hind Legs & Quarters Upon a Strait Line:" Engraved as Plate 25 in "Twenty Five Actions of the Manage Horse..."
1729
64
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"
undated
65
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "He Sheweth Them the Way They Should Go"
undated
66
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "He Trieth a Little 'High Church' Style"
undated
67
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "He Then Goes in For Baptism"
undated
68
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "Next a Little Low Church"
undated
69
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "D-n -- I Mean Conf-d That is 'Bless the Pigs! They're Mad - The Devil's in 'em' "
undated
70
John Wootton, 1682–1764
The Meet
undated
71
John Wootton, 1682–1764
A Meet: a Lady Rider Converses with a Gentleman Standing by His Horse..
undated
72
Hablot Knight Browne, 1815–1882
The Sporting Parson: "He Sends Mother Eve's Apples Flying"
undated
73
George Alken, 1794–active 1837
Releasing a Bag-Fox
1821
74
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Two Riders and a Couple of Hounds Clearing a Wall
1845
75
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Two Riders Exercising Horses at a Gallop
undated
76
George Alken, 1794–active 1837
Full Cry. 1821: Riders Taking a Wooden Fence
1821
77
Possibly Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Drawing Covert
undated
78
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Two Riders Taking a Double Fence
undated
79
Possibly Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Gone Away
undated
80
Possibly Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Death
undated
81
Possibly Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Full Cry
undated
82
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
83
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Gone Away
undated
84
Henry William Bunbury, 1750–1811
Illustration to H. Bunbury ('Geoffrey Gambado') Annals of Horsemanship: '6 Love and Wind'
undated
85
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Two Riders Jumping a Wooden Fence
undated
86
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Full Cry
undated
87
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Rider on a Brown Horse Going at a Wall
undated
88
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Huntsman and a Rider Encouraging the Hounds
undated
89
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Huntsman, Galloping to Left and Encouraging Hounds
undated
90
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Death: The Fox Hoist to a Fence
undated
91
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
The Death: Huntsman Holding Fox Aloft
undated
92
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Steeplechasing: The Field Coming up to a Ditch
undated
93
Henry Thomas Alken, 1785–1851
Two Jockeys Galloping Neck and Neck to Right
undated
94
Sir George Hayter, 1792–1871
Netting Deer in Richmond Park
undated
95
William Hamilton, 1751–1801
The Return from Coursing
undated
96
Edward Hull, 1810–1877
Foxhunting at Melton Mowbray, 1835: The Cream of the Thing
ca. 1835
97
Edward Hull, 1810–1877
Foxhunting at Melton Mowbray, 1835: Taking the Gate at the Hinge Post While Snob Walks Thro'