England 1700s hi-res stock photography and images

Weaving at Spitalfields England 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut of a Hogarth illustration Stock Photo

RMAC2GCF–Weaving at Spitalfields England 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut of a Hogarth illustration

The Charterhouse, Charterhouse Square, Smithfield, England, in the mid-1700's. Stock Photo

RMBJ53MF–The Charterhouse, Charterhouse Square, Smithfield, England, in the mid-1700's.

Old London Bridge from Southwark after Samuel Scott (1702-1772), oil on canvas, mid 1700s. The painting shows Old London Bridge shortly before the demolition of its buildings in 1760. Stock Photo

RMM224BJ–Old London Bridge from Southwark after Samuel Scott (1702-1772), oil on canvas, mid 1700s. The painting shows Old London Bridge shortly before the demolition of its buildings in 1760.

1798 engraving of Canterbury, England. Stock Photo

RMCBYWXG–1798 engraving of Canterbury, England.

Portrait of Sir Isaac Newton, circa 1710 Sir James Thornhill Stock Photo

RMEEH6RW–Portrait of Sir Isaac Newton, circa 1710 Sir James Thornhill

The Shepherd's Dream', from 'Paradise Lost', 1793, by Henry Fuseli. Discovered in the collection of the Tate, London. Stock Photo

RM2CWBCB0–The Shepherd's Dream', from 'Paradise Lost', 1793, by Henry Fuseli. Discovered in the collection of the Tate, London.

Queen's college, Oxford, England, founded in 1341, but completely rebuilt in the baroque style in the early 1700s. Stock Photo

RMFYYK61–Queen's college, Oxford, England, founded in 1341, but completely rebuilt in the baroque style in the early 1700s.

Exterior of Berry Bros and Rudd fine wine merchants dating back to the 1700s St James's Street London Stock Photo

RMA65H5P–Exterior of Berry Bros and Rudd fine wine merchants dating back to the 1700s St James's Street London

Pair of Shoes, c.1790s, Dixon Clement & Dixon (English, c, 1700s), England, Leather and kid Stock Photo

RM2A2JP9R–Pair of Shoes, c.1790s, Dixon Clement & Dixon (English, c, 1700s), England, Leather and kid

The 1906 caption reads: “CHARGE OF THE IRISH BRIGADE AT RAMILLIES.—When the Catholic king, James II., was driven from England, many of his loyal Irish subjects clung to him and joined his exile in France. There, under Louis XIV, they fought gloriously against the hated English. Our illustration shows them at Ramillies, where they made a dashing charge against the English of Marlborough. Even their valor could not, however, save the incompetent French general from defeat; and they were sacrificed in vain.” The Battle of Ramillies fought on May 23, 1706 was an overwhelming victory for the Grand Stock Photo

RF2JBE39G–The 1906 caption reads: “CHARGE OF THE IRISH BRIGADE AT RAMILLIES.—When the Catholic king, James II., was driven from England, many of his loyal Irish subjects clung to him and joined his exile in France. There, under Louis XIV, they fought gloriously against the hated English. Our illustration shows them at Ramillies, where they made a dashing charge against the English of Marlborough. Even their valor could not, however, save the incompetent French general from defeat; and they were sacrificed in vain.” The Battle of Ramillies fought on May 23, 1706 was an overwhelming victory for the Grand

An old engraving of Pall Mall, London, England, UK in the mid 1700s. Pall Mall is a street in the St James's area of the City of Westminster. This view shows shops and shoppers with horses and carriages. The street's name is derived from 'pall-mall', a ball game played there during the 1600s. A new road was built on the site of the old pall-mall court, and opened in 1661. It was named Catherine Street, after Catherine of Braganza, wife of Charles II, but was better known as Pall Mall Street or the Old Pall Mall. It became well-known for its fashionable shops and grand houses. Stock Photo

RM2CDWRK4–An old engraving of Pall Mall, London, England, UK in the mid 1700s. Pall Mall is a street in the St James's area of the City of Westminster. This view shows shops and shoppers with horses and carriages. The street's name is derived from 'pall-mall', a ball game played there during the 1600s. A new road was built on the site of the old pall-mall court, and opened in 1661. It was named Catherine Street, after Catherine of Braganza, wife of Charles II, but was better known as Pall Mall Street or the Old Pall Mall. It became well-known for its fashionable shops and grand houses.

Tea party in colonial New England, 1700s. Illustration by Howard Pyle, 1880 Stock Photo

RMKD3R7F–Tea party in colonial New England, 1700s. Illustration by Howard Pyle, 1880

Old farm house - 1700's, Massachusetts Stock Photo

RMBET4FT–Old farm house - 1700's, Massachusetts

An 18th century (1756) engraving of King James II of England Stock Photo

RM2D6GW21–An 18th century (1756) engraving of King James II of England

United Kingdom: 'The Byerley Turk'. Oil on canvas painting by John Wootton (c. 1682-1764), c. 1700s. The Byerley Turk or Byerly Turk (c. 1684-1706), was the earliest of three stallions that were the founders of the modern Thoroughbred horse racing bloodstock (the other two are the Godolphin Arabian and the Darley Arabian). The stallion is believed to have been captured by Captain Robert Byerley at the Battle of Buda (1686), served as Byerley's war horse when he was dispatched to Ireland in 1689 during King William's War and saw further military service in the Battle of the Boyne. Stock Photo

RM2B01MK2–United Kingdom: 'The Byerley Turk'. Oil on canvas painting by John Wootton (c. 1682-1764), c. 1700s. The Byerley Turk or Byerly Turk (c. 1684-1706), was the earliest of three stallions that were the founders of the modern Thoroughbred horse racing bloodstock (the other two are the Godolphin Arabian and the Darley Arabian). The stallion is believed to have been captured by Captain Robert Byerley at the Battle of Buda (1686), served as Byerley's war horse when he was dispatched to Ireland in 1689 during King William's War and saw further military service in the Battle of the Boyne.

Queen Anne of England (1665-1714), portrait painting by J Cooper, circa 1720 Stock Photo

RM2CWAWEE–Queen Anne of England (1665-1714), portrait painting by J Cooper, circa 1720

New england officers from the 1700's: General Sullivan (top); middle row L to R: Colonel Barton, General Wooster, General Varnmum; Colonel Humphreus (bottom). Stock Photo

RMG15G2H–New england officers from the 1700's: General Sullivan (top); middle row L to R: Colonel Barton, General Wooster, General Varnmum; Colonel Humphreus (bottom).

George Stubbs painting; Gimcrack with John Pratt up on Newmarket Heath, 1765. English painter known for horse painting, 1700s - 18th century Stock Photo

RM2PJPM7F–George Stubbs painting; Gimcrack with John Pratt up on Newmarket Heath, 1765. English painter known for horse painting, 1700s - 18th century

John Wesley (1703-1791) in a 19th century image based on an original painting. Stock Photo

RMHTKY9T–John Wesley (1703-1791) in a 19th century image based on an original painting.

The Marriage Settlement, England, 1700s. Color lithograph of a Hogarth painting Stock Photo

RMDE4AK5–The Marriage Settlement, England, 1700s. Color lithograph of a Hogarth painting

Old Somerset House, London England in the early 1700's before being demolished in 1775. Stock Photo

RME24XK8–Old Somerset House, London England in the early 1700's before being demolished in 1775.

London in the 1700s. The Thames and the Tower of London Supposedly on the King's Birthday by Samuel Scott, (1701/2–1772), oil on canvas, 1771 Stock Photo

RM2A3HMGJ–London in the 1700s. The Thames and the Tower of London Supposedly on the King's Birthday by Samuel Scott, (1701/2–1772), oil on canvas, 1771

Durham Cathedral and the City of Durham in northeast England in the late 1700s, rising above the River Wear. In the foreground is a packhorse bridge and a horseback rider following a pack horse. Borderless crop of late 18th century copperplate engraving, later coloured by hand. Stock Photo

RF2WR6YEH–Durham Cathedral and the City of Durham in northeast England in the late 1700s, rising above the River Wear. In the foreground is a packhorse bridge and a horseback rider following a pack horse. Borderless crop of late 18th century copperplate engraving, later coloured by hand.

The Tower of London in the mist in the 1700s Stock Photo

RMEJJ16J–The Tower of London in the mist in the 1700s

The Roman Baths and The Pump Room, Bath, Somerset, England Stock Photo

RM2AKCK3P–The Roman Baths and The Pump Room, Bath, Somerset, England

Weaving at Spitalfields, England, 'Industry and Idleness' engraving by William Hogarth circa 1780, Stock Photo

RMCWB38C–Weaving at Spitalfields, England, 'Industry and Idleness' engraving by William Hogarth circa 1780,

State Lottery, c1730. The interior of the Guildhall, London. Large lottery wheels on either side of a raised stage from which Bluecoat boys from Christ's Hospital are drawing tickets, which are then handed to Commissioners seated at a long table. Stock Photo

RMW60B1C–State Lottery, c1730. The interior of the Guildhall, London. Large lottery wheels on either side of a raised stage from which Bluecoat boys from Christ's Hospital are drawing tickets, which are then handed to Commissioners seated at a long table.

Silk Brocade, 1700s. England, Spitalfields ?, 18th century. Silk; overall: 106.7 x 54.3 cm (42 x 21 3/8 in Stock Photo

RMRY3NYG–Silk Brocade, 1700s. England, Spitalfields ?, 18th century. Silk; overall: 106.7 x 54.3 cm (42 x 21 3/8 in

This painting by Thomas Gainsborough is titled Queen Charlotte, who was George the Third's consort. Stock Photo

RFCYG8MY–This painting by Thomas Gainsborough is titled Queen Charlotte, who was George the Third's consort.

An old engraving of the River Fleet, London, England, UK c 1750 at the river's mouth, where it flowed into the River Thames (where Blackfriars Bridge is today). Many small boats are visible, plus piles of timber stacked up on the shore and a large wooden crane. The River Fleet is these days the largest of London's subterranean rivers. In Roman times, the Fleet was a major river. As London grew, the river became increasingly like a sewer. Almost all the river was covered over by the end of the 18th century. The river gives its name to London's famous Fleet Street. Stock Photo

RM2C5WBHB–An old engraving of the River Fleet, London, England, UK c 1750 at the river's mouth, where it flowed into the River Thames (where Blackfriars Bridge is today). Many small boats are visible, plus piles of timber stacked up on the shore and a large wooden crane. The River Fleet is these days the largest of London's subterranean rivers. In Roman times, the Fleet was a major river. As London grew, the river became increasingly like a sewer. Almost all the river was covered over by the end of the 18th century. The river gives its name to London's famous Fleet Street.

RMKD3R7C–Tea party in colonial New England, 1700s. Illustration by Howard Pyle, 1880

ROBINSON CRUSOE, 1700s. /nWoodcut from an early 18th century edition of the novel by Daniel Defoe. Stock Photo

RMFF9DNJ–ROBINSON CRUSOE, 1700s. /nWoodcut from an early 18th century edition of the novel by Daniel Defoe.

An 18th century (1756) engraving of Queen Ann of England Stock Photo

RM2D6GWA8–An 18th century (1756) engraving of Queen Ann of England

RMCC0B7M–1798 engraving of Canterbury, England.

Edward IV of England (1442-1483) King of England (1461-1470 and 1471-1483), portrait miniature, 1732 Stock Photo

RM2G2B073–Edward IV of England (1442-1483) King of England (1461-1470 and 1471-1483), portrait miniature, 1732

Denis Papin was the first who made a model steam-boat. During his residence in England, he was elected Professor of Mathematics in the University of Marburg. At Marburg, in 1707, he constructed a small steam-engine, which he fitted in a boat, 'une petite machine d'un, vaisseau à roues', and dispatched it to England for the purpose of being tried upon the Thames. The boatmen, on the River Weser, thinking it would destroy their occupation, seized the boat, with its machine, and destroyed it. Denis Papin (August 22, 1647 - 1712) was a French physicist, mathematician and inventor. He worked with R Stock Photo

RMJR3197–Denis Papin was the first who made a model steam-boat. During his residence in England, he was elected Professor of Mathematics in the University of Marburg. At Marburg, in 1707, he constructed a small steam-engine, which he fitted in a boat, 'une petite machine d'un, vaisseau à roues', and dispatched it to England for the purpose of being tried upon the Thames. The boatmen, on the River Weser, thinking it would destroy their occupation, seized the boat, with its machine, and destroyed it. Denis Papin (August 22, 1647 - 1712) was a French physicist, mathematician and inventor. He worked with R

18th century Georgian house interior rooms, the 1700s dining room, Rosehill house Coalbrookdale Ironbridge Shropshire UK Stock Photo

RMD03HYF–18th century Georgian house interior rooms, the 1700s dining room, Rosehill house Coalbrookdale Ironbridge Shropshire UK

Engraving of John Wesley (1703-1791) by Alexander Hay Ritchie, c1873 (from painting by J. Jackson, R.A.). Stock Photo

RMHTDMNT–Engraving of John Wesley (1703-1791) by Alexander Hay Ritchie, c1873 (from painting by J. Jackson, R.A.).

Prisoner carted to Tyburn for public execution in England 1700s. Hand-colored halftone of a Howard Pyle illustration Stock Photo

RMA27P8N–Prisoner carted to Tyburn for public execution in England 1700s. Hand-colored halftone of a Howard Pyle illustration

A view of Liverpool waterfront on the Mersey river, Lancashire, England in the mid-18th century. Stock Photo

RM2E55AJN–A view of Liverpool waterfront on the Mersey river, Lancashire, England in the mid-18th century.

The Building of Westminster Bridge by Samuel Scott, (1701/2–1772), oil on canvas, c. 1742 Stock Photo

RM2M0BFG6–The Building of Westminster Bridge by Samuel Scott, (1701/2–1772), oil on canvas, c. 1742

Edward VI of England (1537-1553) on engraving from the 1700s. King of England and Ireland during 1547-1553. Stock Photo

RFC3DYEE–Edward VI of England (1537-1553) on engraving from the 1700s. King of England and Ireland during 1547-1553.

London: Interior ot the Rotunda at Ranelagh, 1754 - Canaletto Stock Photo

RMJND2F2–London: Interior ot the Rotunda at Ranelagh, 1754 - Canaletto

Isles Britanniques, Map of the British Isles, by Nicolas Fils Sanson, 1700 Stock Photo

RFC5X3A1–Isles Britanniques, Map of the British Isles, by Nicolas Fils Sanson, 1700

The State Lottery, England, 1739; Black and White Illustration; Stock Photo

RMBX7007–The State Lottery, England, 1739; Black and White Illustration;

PUMP ROOM AT BATH i, England, in 1780 Stock Photo

RM2C8DN0H–PUMP ROOM AT BATH i, England, in 1780

Strip of Brocaded Silk, 1700s. England, Spitalfields, 18th century. Silk; overall: 76.2 x 53.7 cm (30 x 21 1/8 in Stock Photo

RMRY2W83–Strip of Brocaded Silk, 1700s. England, Spitalfields, 18th century. Silk; overall: 76.2 x 53.7 cm (30 x 21 1/8 in

This illustration is titled On the Canal at Berkhampstead. The Grand Union Canal cuts through the heart of the town of Berkhampsted (also spelled Berkhampstead) in England. Francis Egerton, Duke of Bridgewater (the Canal Duke), father of the inland waterway system, lived in Ashridge, near Berkhamsted. The national monument to the canal system, which now stands in the middle of the Ashridge National Trust parkland, was built in his memory. The Grand Junction Canal from the Thames at Brentford to Berkhamsted was completed in 1798 and continued all the way to Birmingham in 1805. Stock Photo

RF2D4XW1R–This illustration is titled On the Canal at Berkhampstead. The Grand Union Canal cuts through the heart of the town of Berkhampsted (also spelled Berkhampstead) in England. Francis Egerton, Duke of Bridgewater (the Canal Duke), father of the inland waterway system, lived in Ashridge, near Berkhamsted. The national monument to the canal system, which now stands in the middle of the Ashridge National Trust parkland, was built in his memory. The Grand Junction Canal from the Thames at Brentford to Berkhamsted was completed in 1798 and continued all the way to Birmingham in 1805.

An old engraving of old Palace of Westminster, London, England, UK in the 1700s seen from the River Thames. The Palace of Westminster was the monarch's principal residence in the late Medieval period. The ‘Model Parliament’, the first official Parliament of England, met there in 1295. After 1707 all British Parliaments have met at the Palace. Christopher Wren in the late 17th century completely redesigned the interior. In 1834 fire broke out and most of the buildings in the palace complex were destroyed. Stock Photo

RM2CCJJDN–An old engraving of old Palace of Westminster, London, England, UK in the 1700s seen from the River Thames. The Palace of Westminster was the monarch's principal residence in the late Medieval period. The ‘Model Parliament’, the first official Parliament of England, met there in 1295. After 1707 all British Parliaments have met at the Palace. Christopher Wren in the late 17th century completely redesigned the interior. In 1834 fire broke out and most of the buildings in the palace complex were destroyed.

London. England. UK. The Wallace Collection, housed at Hertford House in Manchester Square, former townhouse of the Seymour family. Main staircase wi Stock Photo

RMM8E73Y–London. England. UK. The Wallace Collection, housed at Hertford House in Manchester Square, former townhouse of the Seymour family. Main staircase wi

Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire, England, UK Stock Photo

RMH7AD2H–Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire, England, UK

An 18th century (1756) engraving of King William II of England Stock Photo

RM2D6KD9H–An 18th century (1756) engraving of King William II of England

Antique 1789 engraving of James II of England. Stock Photo

RMDWR8CP–Antique 1789 engraving of James II of England.

Francis Jukes, The first manned Balloon flight in England, 15th September 1784 achieved by Vincenzo Lunardi, print circa 1784 Stock Photo

RM2DAF3YK–Francis Jukes, The first manned Balloon flight in England, 15th September 1784 achieved by Vincenzo Lunardi, print circa 1784

Pembroke College, Oxford, England Stock Photo

RM2RCXDPW–Pembroke College, Oxford, England

Engraving of Portsmouth, a port city on Portsea Island, Hampshire, England, 1760. () Stock Photo

RMW4TTTF–Engraving of Portsmouth, a port city on Portsea Island, Hampshire, England, 1760. ()

The Druid's Temple, a folly built in the late 1700s or early 1800s by William Danby. Near Masham, Yorkshire, England, UK. Stock Photo

RM2G7WJH6–The Druid's Temple, a folly built in the late 1700s or early 1800s by William Danby. Near Masham, Yorkshire, England, UK.

Highwaymen robbing stagecoach passengers on the King's Highway, England, 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMDD7FPR–Highwaymen robbing stagecoach passengers on the King's Highway, England, 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut

RM2E55AJW–A view of Liverpool waterfront on the Mersey river, Lancashire, England in the mid-18th century.

A View of London looking towards St. Paul's from the Gardens of Old Somerset House by Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal - 1697-1768), oil on canvas, c.1750 Stock Photo

RM2A3HMEA–A View of London looking towards St. Paul's from the Gardens of Old Somerset House by Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal - 1697-1768), oil on canvas, c.1750

The colourful parterre has been recreated from the original 1700s plans at Charlecote Park, a 16th century country house in Warwickshire, England, UK Stock Photo

RM2A7CW86–The colourful parterre has been recreated from the original 1700s plans at Charlecote Park, a 16th century country house in Warwickshire, England, UK

RMDYFWX7–Map of Europe 1740

Tower of London England, vintage illustration from the 1700s Stock Photo

RM2E37CF6–Tower of London England, vintage illustration from the 1700s

Reading Poor House, Berkshire, England, built 1727; Black and White Illustration; Stock Photo

RMBX6YK3–Reading Poor House, Berkshire, England, built 1727; Black and White Illustration;

England, Hampshire, Hurst Castle, Fortification built on the end of Hurst Spit at the narrowest point of the Solent, opposite the Isle of Wight guarding the approaches to Southampton Port and Portsmouth harbour. First fort completed in 1544. Additional fortifications in the 1700s and 1800s. Current lighthouse 1867. Additional fortifications constructed during the First and Second World Wars. World Monuments Watch List 2022 due to coastal erosion undermining parts of the fort. Stock Photo

RM2MX7NAX–England, Hampshire, Hurst Castle, Fortification built on the end of Hurst Spit at the narrowest point of the Solent, opposite the Isle of Wight guarding the approaches to Southampton Port and Portsmouth harbour. First fort completed in 1544. Additional fortifications in the 1700s and 1800s. Current lighthouse 1867. Additional fortifications constructed during the First and Second World Wars. World Monuments Watch List 2022 due to coastal erosion undermining parts of the fort.

Fragment of Embroidered Cloth, 1700s. England or Ireland, 18th century. Embroidery; cotton; overall: 86.4 x 113 cm (34 x 44 1/2 in Stock Photo

RMRY2B0T–Fragment of Embroidered Cloth, 1700s. England or Ireland, 18th century. Embroidery; cotton; overall: 86.4 x 113 cm (34 x 44 1/2 in

The early 1900s caption reads: 'CAPTURE OF THE JACOBITE LEADERS IN ' THE FIFTEEN.'—The exiled Stuart kings of England several times endeavored to regain their throne. Their supporters were called Jacobites, from Jacobus, the Latin form of King James' name. One of the most serious of the venal rebellions was in 1715, hence called 'The Fifteen.' John, Earl of Mar, roused the Scotch Jacobites; but they were betrayed and their leaders were seized in an inn [seen here], where they had gathered. Mar escaped to France, but most of his supporters were either executed or transported for life. ' Stock Photo

RF2WXHC73–The early 1900s caption reads: 'CAPTURE OF THE JACOBITE LEADERS IN ' THE FIFTEEN.'—The exiled Stuart kings of England several times endeavored to regain their throne. Their supporters were called Jacobites, from Jacobus, the Latin form of King James' name. One of the most serious of the venal rebellions was in 1715, hence called 'The Fifteen.' John, Earl of Mar, roused the Scotch Jacobites; but they were betrayed and their leaders were seized in an inn [seen here], where they had gathered. Mar escaped to France, but most of his supporters were either executed or transported for life. '

An old engraving of The Lord Mayor's Show procession, London, England, UK in the mid 1700s. The Lord Mayor's Show is one of the best-known annual events in London as well as one of the longest-established, dating back to the 1500s. A new lord mayor is appointed every year, and the public parade that takes place as his or her inauguration ceremony reflects that this was once one of the most prominent offices in England. The office of Lord Mayor dates from 1189. The modern Lord Mayor's procession is a direct descendant of the Show. Stock Photo

RM2CDWRMH–An old engraving of The Lord Mayor's Show procession, London, England, UK in the mid 1700s. The Lord Mayor's Show is one of the best-known annual events in London as well as one of the longest-established, dating back to the 1500s. A new lord mayor is appointed every year, and the public parade that takes place as his or her inauguration ceremony reflects that this was once one of the most prominent offices in England. The office of Lord Mayor dates from 1189. The modern Lord Mayor's procession is a direct descendant of the Show.

RMM8E7BK–London. England. UK. The Wallace Collection, housed at Hertford House in Manchester Square, former townhouse of the Seymour family. Main staircase wi

RMH7AD2J–Blenheim Palace, Oxfordshire, England, UK

An 18th century (1756) engraving of King Henry V of England Stock Photo

RM2D6GTRC–An 18th century (1756) engraving of King Henry V of England

Antique 18th century engraving of Richard I of England. Richard I (1157-1199) was King of England from 1189 until his death in 1199. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING by George Vertue (1684-1756) Stock Photo

RM2HKCY31–Antique 18th century engraving of Richard I of England. Richard I (1157-1199) was King of England from 1189 until his death in 1199. SOURCE: ORIGINAL ENGRAVING by George Vertue (1684-1756)

Henry VII (1457-1509), King of England, portrait engraving and mezzotint by John Faber the Younger, 1731 Stock Photo

RM2G2B07W–Henry VII (1457-1509), King of England, portrait engraving and mezzotint by John Faber the Younger, 1731

The highwayman's friends, hung by the roadside in England, circa 1700 Stock Photo

RM2JGCM84–The highwayman's friends, hung by the roadside in England, circa 1700

Engraved portrait of James William Wallack, an Anglo-American actor, and manager from London, England, 1775. () Stock Photo

RMW4TW0F–Engraved portrait of James William Wallack, an Anglo-American actor, and manager from London, England, 1775. ()

RM2G7WJFE–The Druid's Temple, a folly built in the late 1700s or early 1800s by William Danby. Near Masham, Yorkshire, England, UK.

John Flamsteed, first Astronomer-Royal, England, 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut of a portrait by Gibson Stock Photo

RM2AT5HHA–John Flamsteed, first Astronomer-Royal, England, 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut of a portrait by Gibson

London bridge, London, England, over the River Thames in the mid-18th century. After a contemporary print. Stock Photo

RMT4AR5N–London bridge, London, England, over the River Thames in the mid-18th century. After a contemporary print.

The Thames from the Terrace of Somerset House Looking toward Westminster by Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal - 1697-1768), oil on canvas, c.1750 Stock Photo

RM2A3HMEG–The Thames from the Terrace of Somerset House Looking toward Westminster by Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal - 1697-1768), oil on canvas, c.1750

RM2A7CW07–The colourful parterre has been recreated from the original 1700s plans at Charlecote Park, a 16th century country house in Warwickshire, England, UK

1700s MISS MILLS BRITISH ACTRESS BY JOSHUA REYNOLDS WEARING ENORMOUS HAD WITH OSTRICK FEATHERS AND BLUE RIBBONS - ka9404 HAR001 HARS ACTRESS ENTERTAINER OCCUPATIONS ACTORS DERIVATIVE PLUME POSTCARD STYLISH LARGE HAT ENTERTAINERS FASHIONS PERFORMERS 1700s 18TH CENTURY CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY GREAT BRITAIN HAR001 OLD FASHIONED UNITED KINGDOM Stock Photo

RM2KF28F5–1700s MISS MILLS BRITISH ACTRESS BY JOSHUA REYNOLDS WEARING ENORMOUS HAD WITH OSTRICK FEATHERS AND BLUE RIBBONS - ka9404 HAR001 HARS ACTRESS ENTERTAINER OCCUPATIONS ACTORS DERIVATIVE PLUME POSTCARD STYLISH LARGE HAT ENTERTAINERS FASHIONS PERFORMERS 1700s 18TH CENTURY CAUCASIAN ETHNICITY GREAT BRITAIN HAR001 OLD FASHIONED UNITED KINGDOM

RM2NK59B2–Tower of London England, vintage illustration from the 1700s

Gold medal issued as a memorial to King William III of England; Black and White Illustration; Stock Photo

RMBX9YP4–Gold medal issued as a memorial to King William III of England; Black and White Illustration;

Scenic view of old graves from the 1700 and 1800's in a Victorian cemetery, Whiby, England. Stock Photo

RME1F3EB–Scenic view of old graves from the 1700 and 1800's in a Victorian cemetery, Whiby, England.

Strip of Brocade, late 1700s. England, Spitalfields, late 18th century. Silk; overall: 57.2 x 50.8 cm (22 1/2 x 20 in Stock Photo

RMRY2TDY–Strip of Brocade, late 1700s. England, Spitalfields, late 18th century. Silk; overall: 57.2 x 50.8 cm (22 1/2 x 20 in

The early 1900s caption reads: 'GENERAL WOLFE CLIMBING THE HEIGHTS OF QUEBEC.—Wolfe was the young English general whose victory at Quebec won Canada for England. He was as much poet as general, and declared he would sooner have written ‘Gray's Elegy’ than have won a battle. Indeed, he recited a portion of that famous poem as he prepared for the assault on Quebec. The city was impregnable from the front, but Wolfe and his troops managed to climb the steep cliffs which dominate it in the rear [seen here]. They scaled the heights by night and so silently as to escape detection. In the battle that Stock Photo

RF2WXHC95–The early 1900s caption reads: 'GENERAL WOLFE CLIMBING THE HEIGHTS OF QUEBEC.—Wolfe was the young English general whose victory at Quebec won Canada for England. He was as much poet as general, and declared he would sooner have written ‘Gray's Elegy’ than have won a battle. Indeed, he recited a portion of that famous poem as he prepared for the assault on Quebec. The city was impregnable from the front, but Wolfe and his troops managed to climb the steep cliffs which dominate it in the rear [seen here]. They scaled the heights by night and so silently as to escape detection. In the battle that

An old engraving of St James's Park and Horse Guards Parade, London, England, UK c. 1750. Horse Guards Parade is the ceremonial parade ground in St James's Park and is now the scene of Trooping the Colour on the monarch's official birthday. Horse Guards is the building with the clock tower over an archway (centre right). It is the official entrance to St James's and Buckingham Palace. Horse Guards dates from the 1700s and was designed by William Kent, Chief Architect to George II. The building was once the Headquarters of the British Army. Stock Photo

RM2CCGCHB–An old engraving of St James's Park and Horse Guards Parade, London, England, UK c. 1750. Horse Guards Parade is the ceremonial parade ground in St James's Park and is now the scene of Trooping the Colour on the monarch's official birthday. Horse Guards is the building with the clock tower over an archway (centre right). It is the official entrance to St James's and Buckingham Palace. Horse Guards dates from the 1700s and was designed by William Kent, Chief Architect to George II. The building was once the Headquarters of the British Army.

Roman gateway as seen in 1792 Newport Arch Lincoln England UK Victorian woodcut engraving circa 1845 Stock Photo

RMD2N8YY–Roman gateway as seen in 1792 Newport Arch Lincoln England UK Victorian woodcut engraving circa 1845

Oxford. England. View of Radcliffe Camera, Radcliffe Square with Brasenose College on the left, and All Souls College, right. Designed by James Gibb Stock Photo

RMMANKDH–Oxford. England. View of Radcliffe Camera, Radcliffe Square with Brasenose College on the left, and All Souls College, right. Designed by James Gibb

Ludgate Hill, London, England in the 18th Century with a view of St. Paul's Cathedral Stock Photo

RMW2K1N5–Ludgate Hill, London, England in the 18th Century with a view of St. Paul's Cathedral

An 18th century gazebo in the grounds of Overcourt in the Cotswold village of Bisley, Gloucestershire UK Stock Photo

RM2D3647M–An 18th century gazebo in the grounds of Overcourt in the Cotswold village of Bisley, Gloucestershire UK

Catherine of France (Catherine of Valois) presented to Henry V of England, at the treaty of Troyes, 1799 Stock Photo

RMT94JJ9–Catherine of France (Catherine of Valois) presented to Henry V of England, at the treaty of Troyes, 1799

Engraving of the foundry at Moorfields, London, in 18th Century England Stock Photo

RM2BFPN5X–Engraving of the foundry at Moorfields, London, in 18th Century England

Engraved landscape of the city and cathedral of Worcester in Worcester, England, 1760. From the New York Public Library. () Stock Photo

RMT6YDRT–Engraved landscape of the city and cathedral of Worcester in Worcester, England, 1760. From the New York Public Library. ()

RM2G7WJ8C–The Druid's Temple, a folly built in the late 1700s or early 1800s by William Danby. Near Masham, Yorkshire, England, UK.

Outdoor tea party in colonial New England 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut Stock Photo

RMAE1WN1–Outdoor tea party in colonial New England 1700s. Hand-colored woodcut

Westminster bridge; London; England over the River Thames in the mid-18th century. After a contemporary print. Stock Photo

RMT5D3C0–Westminster bridge; London; England over the River Thames in the mid-18th century. After a contemporary print.

Westminster Bridge, with the Lord Mayor's Procession on the Thames by Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal - 1697-1768), oil on canvas, c.1747 Stock Photo

RM2A3HMEC–Westminster Bridge, with the Lord Mayor's Procession on the Thames by Canaletto (Giovanni Antonio Canal - 1697-1768), oil on canvas, c.1747

RM2A7CW3E–The colourful parterre has been recreated from the original 1700s plans at Charlecote Park, a 16th century country house in Warwickshire, England, UK

1700s 1721 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AGE 15 IN HIS BROTHER’S PRINTING OFFICE IN BOSTON MA USA Stock Photo

RMG6A6C1–1700s 1721 BENJAMIN FRANKLIN AGE 15 IN HIS BROTHER’S PRINTING OFFICE IN BOSTON MA USA

England 1700s Stock Photos and Images

England 1700s Stock Photos and Images

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