Jump to content | Home

Portcities London

reflecting our cultures

[Bypass: Visit the Port Cites Consortium ]
[Bypass: Search Facilities ]
      Advanced Search

Maritime London Partnership

-Bypass site links |  Full graphics | About this Site | Feedback

On this site:

[Bypass: Main Menu ]
You are here:  PortCities London home > The working Thames

Back to 17th- and 18th-century developments
Thames Scene: a Thames barge drawn up on the river bank silhouetted against the sky.Thames Scene: a Thames barge drawn up on the river bank silhouetted against the sky.
Thames Scene: a Thames barge drawn up on the river bank silhouetted against the sky.

© National Maritime Museum, London

Repro ID: PW5132
Title: Thames Scene: a Thames barge drawn up on the river bank silhouetted against the sky.
Description: Thames barges were used for the transport of goods along the river and the south-east coast. They were designed to be able to move freely in shallow waters. They were usually worked by two men, sometimes a man and boy.
Creator: Cornelius Varley [artist & engraver]; J & C Varley [publishers] and John Booth [printer]
Date: 9th Dec 1809
Credit line: National Maritime Museum, London


[Bypass: Search Facilities ]
      Advanced Search

RELATED RESOURCES


79 Images



Top | Legal & Copyright |  Partner Sites: Bristol | Hartlepool | Liverpool | Southampton | About this Site | Feedback | Full graphics