UK
Bristol
Hartlepool
Liverpool
London
Southampton
You are here:
Search Results
Text Only
About this Site
Feedback
Explore this site
Browse the site by time
About maritime London
Early port
Tudor and Stuart port
18th-century port
19th-century port
20th-century port
Browse the site by topic
People and places
Port communities
Crime and punishment
Leisure, health and housing
Thames art, literature and architecture
The working Thames
London's docks and shipping
Trades, industries and institutions
Port of science and discovery
Historical events
Ceremony and catastrophe
London in war and conflict
Fun and games
Things to do
Timeline games
Matching games
Send an e-card
Search Results
38 Results found
1
2
3
4
Next
The following results matched your search criteria:
1.
The Custom House, 1886.
The Custom House in the City of London, in a photograph from 1886. The picture was taken from one of the wharves on the south bank of the Thames, and...
2.
The East Indiaman
Repulse
(1820) in the East India Dock Basin.
The docks of London had extensive basins at high tide. A basin allowed large numbers of ships to gather together to avoid the delay of going through...
3.
The figurehead of HMS
Wellington
at Baltic Wharf.
The figurehead of HMS 'Wellington' at the H. Castle and Sons Ltd. ship breaking yard, Baltic Wharf, Millbank. The 131-gun HMS 'Wellington', a screw...
4.
The clipper
Cutty Sark
.
A painting of the 'Cutty Sark', the most famous - and the last survivor - of the tea-clippers. These were vessels built to carry the annual tea crop...
5.
The Blackwall frigate
Owen Glendower
at anchor off a coastline.
The 'Owen Glendower' was built at Blackwall, and was one of a series of armed East Indiamen which were known as 'Blackwall frigates'. They were...
6.
The
Seringapatam
, East Indiaman, 1000 tons.
The 'Seringapatam' was built at Green's yard at Blackwall in 1837. These so-called Blackwall Frigates superceded the slower East India Company's...
7.
The
Shun Lee
.
A print of the 'Shun Lee', a tea-clipper of 700 tons. She was built by William Walker of Lavender Dock, Rotherhithe. Clippers were vessels built to...
8.
The arms of the original East India Company.
The Honourable Company of London Merchants trading with the East Indies was formed in December 1600, and soon became known as the East India Company...
9.
The figurehead of the
Seringapatam
(1819).
The figurehead of HMS 'Seringapatam' (1819), with the figure of Tipu Sultan, ruler of Mysore, riding on a roc (a mythical bird of great strength)...
10.
The Honourable East India Company ensign.
The East India Company was founded in 1600 when Elizabeth I granted a charter to the 'Company and Merchants of London trading with the East Indies'...
Email the selected results to:
1
2
3
4
Next
Search
Advanced Search
or
Refine Search
Legal & Copyright
Partner sites:
Bristol
Hartlepool
Liverpool
Southampton
About this Site
Feedback
Text Only