RMEC7THB–Statue of Sir George Cooke (1768–1837), was a major general during the Battle of Waterloo, commanding the 1st Division, under overall command of the Prince of Orange. Sculptured by Sir Henry Cheere, 1st Baronet (1703 – 1781) was a renowned English sculptor and monumental mason of the eighteenth century. Dated 18th Century
RMHT25KX–Portrait of General Sir George Cooke, British soldier, 1821. Artist: Jan Willem Pieneman.
RF2G44FHG–Joseph Wright of Derby (1734-1797) - Cornet Sir George Cooke C 1768
RM2DJ0353–Hornsey, George Cooke, 1781–1834, British, Sir Augustus Wall Callcott, 1779–1844, British, 1826, Engraving
RM2RBWWMB–Cornet Sir George Cooke 1768 by Joseph Wright
RMBY1FH5–(front) Cast of early Greek kouros, Greece circa 570 BC.(rear) Statue of Sir George Cooke
RMP5N7F1–Gardenia angustifolia. . White gardenia with narrow flowers and dark green foliage. 'It is a native of India and we believe was first sent home by the late Dr. Roxburgh to Sir Abraham Hume.' Named for Dr. Alexander Garden (17301791), a Scottish physician, naturalist and zoologist.. . Drawn by George Loddiges, engraved by G. Cooke. . . Conrad Loddiges and Sons published an illustrated catalogue of the nursery's plants entitled the Botanical Cabinet. The monthly magazine featured 10 hand-coloured illustrations and ran from 1817 to 1833 to total 2,000 plates. The publication introduced many exqu
RMP5K0NM–The Battle of Waterloo . The Battle of Waterloo, 18 June 1815. View of the battle field on the moment that the British commander Wellington receives the message that help from Prussian troops is underway. Bottom left the wounded Prince of Orange is being carried away. The commanders and other officers are depicted in the center on horseback. Bottom right a number of wounded and dead soldiers. In the background the battle is raging. The people portrayed include Lord Uxbridge, Sir Rowland Hill, Staff Colonel Sir William Delancey, Major-General George Cooke, Colonel Harvey, Colonel Campbell, lieu
RMG91HMX–Sir Elton John (centre) and actor Tim Healy are joined by four young performers who are playing Billy Elliot in the stage show (left-right) James Lomas, Leon Cooke, George McGuire, and Liam Mower at the 51st Evening Standard Theatre awards held at the Savoy Hotel in central London. See PA story SHOWBIZ Awards. PRESS ASSOCIATION Photo. Photo Credit should read: Steve Parsons/PA.
RMMMMJD5–. The Battle of Waterloo, 18 June 1815. View of the battle field on the moment that the British commander Wellington receives the message that help from Prussian troops is underway. Bottom left the wounded Prince of Orange is being carried away. The commanders and other officers are depicted in the center on horseback. Bottom right a number of wounded and dead soldiers. In the background the battle is raging. The people portrayed include Lord Uxbridge, Sir Rowland Hill, Staff Colonel Sir William Delancey, Major-General George Cooke, Colonel Harvey, Colonel Campbell, lieutenant-general Don Miqu
RMDE25T8–Construction of the Thames Tunnel, London, 1827. Artist: George Cooke
RMT0J7F9–'Monument in Borthwick Church', 1819. Creator: George Cooke.
RMW5Y8K0–The Combined Chiefs of Staff meet on the 4th day of the Potsdam Conference in Germany. Clockwise, L to R: Maj. Gen. Lauris Norstad, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Gen. George C. Marshall, Brig. Gen. Andrew J. McFarland, Adm. William D. Leahy, Adm. Ernest J. King, Vice-Adm. C. M. Cooke, Jr., Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, Rear Adm. H. A. Flanigan, Captain C. J. Moore, Lt. Gen. Sir Gordon McCready, Adm. Sir Andrew Cunningham, Field Marshall Sir Alan Brooke, Marshall Sir Charles Portal, Gen. Sir Hastings Ismay, Gen. L. C. Hollisd, Brig. A. T. Cornwall-Jones, Col. Thomas Haddon, and Lt. Gen. John E. Hull.
RMDDMWMG–'Part of the Old and New London Bridges', 1832. Artist: George Cooke
RM2AFKW34–. The visitation of the county of Buckingham made in 1634 by John Philipot, esq. .... orton. MS. Eng. Misc. C. 17, f. 103b. William Peter of Horton Bucks=pAnne da. of John Helpe ofborne in Dors(etsh.). I Thornbery (in Com) Glo. I I Alice da. of Sir Bd-=y=John Peter=pMary da. of Sir Edw. Sal- (Richard Peters of Horton j ter of Iver (in Corn) Fellow of Kings (aforesd). : Bucks Knight Master of Coll: in Camb:) ye Chancery. [an addition]. mund (Edward)Wheeler of RidingCourt (in Com)Bucks. Sir George Cooke de-=Alice. Mary 1. 1. John Peter 2. William. Ursula 2. scended of (the) — (of Horton) — — Coo
RMPGWM6C–Image from page 51 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0028.
RM2WH0M29–The Battle of Waterloo, Jan Willem Pieneman, 1824 painting The Battle of Waterloo, June 18, 1815. View of the battlefield when the English commander Wellington hears that Prussian help is on the road. The wounded Willem, Prince of Orange, is taken to the left in the foreground. The commanders and other officers on horseback are in the middle, in the foreground injured and dead soldiers. The fights are raging on the battlefield in the background. Furthermore (including): Lieutenant-General Lord Uxbridge, Sir Rowland Hill, Staff Colonel Sir William Delancey, Major-General George Cooke, Colonel H
RFFG63NG–7 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey,
RF2B9CBAT–The Battle of Waterloo, June 18, 1815. View of the battlefield when the English commander Wellington hears that Prussian aid is on its way. The wounded William, Prince of Orange, is taken away in the left foreground. The commanders and other officers on horseback are in the middle, on the right in the foreground wounded and dead soldiers. In the background the fighting rages on the battlefield. The following are also portrayed: Lieutenant-general Lord Uxbridge, Sir Rowland Hill, Staff Colonel Sir William Delancey, Major-General George Cooke, Colonel Harvey, Colonel Campbell. Lieutenant General
RMEC7THC–Statue of Sir George Cooke (1768–1837), was a major general during the Battle of Waterloo, commanding the 1st Division, under overall command of the Prince of Orange. Sculptured by Sir Henry Cheere, 1st Baronet (1703 – 1781) was a renowned English sculptor and monumental mason of the eighteenth century. Dated 18th Century
RMT8WRTE–Joseph Wright Of Derby - Cornet Sir George Cooke C 1768
RM2DJ0J43–Demolition of Swallow Street, George Cooke, 1781–1834, British, after Sir Augustus Wall Callcott, 1779–1844, British, 1827, Engraving
RMBY1FGN–(front) Cast of early Greek kouros, Greece circa 570 BC.(rear) Statue of Sir George Cooke
RMP5N836–Paeonia moutan. . Moutan peony with white flowers and deep crimson center.. . 'This magnificent plant was introduced about 1805 by Sir Abraham Hume, who has at this time the finest specimen of it in Europe. It is sufficiently hardy to bear our winters, being, according to Decandolle, a native of the Houan mountains in China, throughout which vast empire it has been cultivated for 1400 years. It will grow to 8 or 10 feet in height, with many branches.' . . Conrad Loddiges and Sons published an illustrated catalogue of the nursery's plants entitled the Botanical Cabinet. The monthly magazine fea
RMTYM8YR–The Combined Chiefs of Staff meet on the 4th day of the Potsdam Conference in Germany. Clockwise, L to R: Maj. Gen. Lauris Norstad, Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Gen. George C. Marshall, Brig. Gen. Andrew J. McFarland, Adm. William D. Leahy, Adm. Ernest J. King, Vice-Adm. C. M. Cooke, Jr., Gen. Brehon B. Somervell, Rear Adm. H. A. Flanigan, Captain C. J. Moore, Lt. Gen. Sir Gordon McCready, Adm. Sir Andrew Cunningham, Field Marshall Sir Alan Brooke, Marshall Sir Charles Portal, Gen. Sir Hastings Ismay, Gen. L. C. Hollisd, Brig. A. T. Cornwall-Jones, Col. Thomas Haddon, and Lt. Gen. John E. Hull.
RM2CDFGG5–. The visitation of the county of Buckingham made in 1634 by John Philipot, esq. ... . er, of Norton. MS. Eng. Misc. C. 17, f. 103b.William Peter of Horton Bucks=f=Anne da. of John Helpe of borne in l)ors(etsh.). Thornbery (in Com) Glo. Alice da. of Sir Ed-=pJhn Peter=pMary da. of Sir Edw. Sal- mund (Edward)Wheeler of RidingCourt (in Com)Bucks. of Horton(aforesd). ter of Iver (in Com)Bucks Knight Master ofye Chancery. (Richard PetersFellow of KimjsColl: in Oamb:)[an addition]. Sir George Cooke de-= Alice. Mary 1. 1. John Peter 2. William. Ursula 2. scended of (the) — (of Horton) — — Cooke(s) (
RMPGWJ3W–Image from page 27 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0091.
RMHBR707–Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston Image taken from page 27 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or
RMEC7THA–Statue of Sir George Cooke (1768–1837), was a major general during the Battle of Waterloo, commanding the 1st Division, under overall command of the Prince of Orange. Sculptured by Sir Henry Cheere, 1st Baronet (1703 – 1781) was a renowned English sculptor and monumental mason of the eighteenth century. Dated 18th Century
RM2DJ0PXT–Stratford Bow, as seen in September 1826, George Cooke, 1781–1834, British, after Sir Augustus Wall Callcott, 1779–1844, British, 1826, Engraving
RMBY1FJB–(front) Cast of early Greek kouros, Greece circa 570 BC.(rear) Statue of Sir George Cooke
RM2AKN54M–A calendar of the Inner Temple records . ACTS OF PARLIAMENT. Queen Anne.1702, AY 10.—Pensions for the half year assessed double.William Farrer, junior, chosen reader.George Berry, late second butler, appointedchief butler. June 14.—Sir Simon Harcourt called to thebench. Order that Thomas Engeham be, at his own request, dischargedfrom the society and his bond delivered up. June 22.—George Wright, clerk of the Crown, called an associateto the bench. Thomas Heath, Humphrey Lloyd, Michael Burton, John Rudd,John Cooke, William Norcliffe, John Kennett, John Willett, WilliamSelby, Edward Beecher, Joh
RMPF31RD–Image from page 45 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0071.
RMHBN8X6–Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston Image taken from page 51 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or
RM2DHYG23–Billingsgate, George Cooke, 1781–1834, British, after Sir Augustus Wall Callcott, 1779–1844, British, 1828, Engraving, Sheet: 9 1/2 x 6 5/8in. (24.1 x 16.8cm
RMBY1FHK–(front) Cast of early Greek kouros, Greece circa 570 BC.(rear) Statue of Sir George Cooke
RMW5848K–The Battle of Waterloo, June 18, 1815. View of the battlefield when the English commander Wellington hears that Prussian aid is on its way. The wounded William, Prince of Orange, is taken away in the left foreground. The commanders and other officers on horseback are in the middle, on the right in the foreground wounded and dead soldiers. In the background the fighting rages on the battlefield. The following are also portrayed: Lieutenant-general Lord Uxbridge, Sir Rowland Hill, Staff Colonel Sir William Delancey, Major-General George Cooke, Colonel Harvey, Colonel Campbell. Lieutenant General
RM2AJEMAX–Lives of Dr John Donne; Sir Henry Wotton; Mr Richard Hooker; Mr George Herbert; and Dr Robert Sanderson . IvSAxVC WALTON. ?uil^/ud .fuh I. IJJ^ fy M^.,^,J^o.:, e^reMMy J.^,ui.yr. LIVES DR. JOHN DONNE; SIR HENRY WOTTON;MR. RICHARD HOOKER; MR. GEORGE HERBERT; AND DR. ROBERT SANDERSON. Br ISAAC WALTON. WITH NOTES, AND THE LIFE OF THE AUTHOR.BT THOMAS ZOUCH, M. A. THESE WERE HONOURABLE MEN IN THEIR GENERATIONS. ECCLE3. xliv. J. r 0 R K: SON, SPENCE, AND MAK^MJN. EET, B. WHITE, FLEET.STREET, T. PAYNE, AT THE ., LONDON; J. COOKE, OXFORD; J. DEICHTON, CAMBRIDGE j lAWMAN, J.TODD, AND H. SOTHERAN, YORK
RMPG2CRR–Image from page 155 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0056.
RMBY1FJT–Plaster casts on the stairwell of Ashmolean Museum, Oxford
RM2CJ3HYR–. The visitations of the county of Sussex made and taken in the years 1530, Thomas Benolte, Clarenceux king of arms; and 1633-4 by John Philipot, Somerset herald, and George Owen, York herald, for Sir John Burroughs, Garter, and Sir Richard St. George, Clarenceux . Martyii Fofcherby of Grimsbye^in Com. Line. Charles Fotherby Deane=T=Eliz: da. & heire of Ralph & Arch-Deacon of Kent. Walker of Cambridge. ]Iargaret, da. of=8 John rother-=rEliz : da. of SWill: Courthopof by of Barbara Anth: Cooke of Stodmarsh Court Court in Com;in Com: Kent. Kent,KnM663.2 wife. S.p. Guidy-hall inEssex, Kn^ 1wife.
RMPG1H1H–Image from page 83 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0021.
RM2CJ40AT–. The visitations of the county of Sussex made and taken in the years 1530, Thomas Benolte, Clarenceux king of arms; and 1633-4 by John Philipot, Somerset herald, and George Owen, York herald, for Sir John Burroughs, Garter, and Sir Richard St. George, Clarenceux . [i). 78, 9/.] 1. Cook. 2. GOODIER. 3. Thornberey. 4. Brent. 5. Nicholas. 6. As 1. Edmund Cook of North-=pElizabeth da. & heireof John Nicholls,Cray in Com. Kent, Ai-. cont?oller of London bridg. George Cook of Bexley in^^Anne dau. of S TimothyCom. Kent, g*. Low of Bromley, Kn^. George Cooke of Mount Mascall=j= Rebecca da. of S Henry
RMPGD037–Image from page 59 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The 0045.
RM2CJ3YPF–. The visitations of the county of Sussex made and taken in the years 1530, Thomas Benolte, Clarenceux king of arms; and 1633-4 by John Philipot, Somerset herald, and George Owen, York herald, for Sir John Burroughs, Garter, and Sir Richard St. George, Clarenceux . [i). 78, 9/.] 1. Cook. 2. GOODIER. 3. Thornberey. 4. Brent. 5. Nicholas. 6. As 1. Edmund Cook of North-=pElizabeth da. & heireof John Nicholls,Cray in Com. Kent, Ai-. cont?oller of London bridg. George Cook of Bexley in^^Anne dau. of S TimothyCom. Kent, g*. Low of Bromley, Kn^. George Cooke of Mount Mascall=j= Rebecca da. of S Henry
RMPR6YPD–page 81 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0001.
RMPR7K1K–page 192 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0022.
RMPR60RY–page 63 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0046.
RMPR6T3C–page 33 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0070.
RMPR704C–page 87 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0065.
RMPR7F3P–page 123 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0087.
RMPR6189–page 69 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0060.
RMPR7ENW–page 117 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0014.
RMPR61MD–page 75 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0058.
RMPR7GH6–page 147 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0099.
RMPR7HXR–page 171 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0069.
RMPR7JTH–page 189 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0065.
RMPR7FWP–page 135 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0020.
RMPR6XR5–page 57 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0087.
RMPR70F5–page 93 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0009.
RMPR7JFB–page 183 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0007.
RMPR7EBM–page 111 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0002.
RMPR625E–page 99 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0040.
RMPR7J6K–page 177 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0013.
RMPR7169–page 105 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0034.
RMPR7G6Y–page 141 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0001.
RMPR6NY8–page 8 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Bri0088.
RMPR7GY9–page 153 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0076.
RMPR7HJJ–page 165 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0039.
RMPR6TJ2–page 39 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The Br0071.
RMPR7H8P–page 159 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0025.
RMPR7FDX–page 129 of 'Chantrey's Peak Scenery or Views in Derbyshire. Engraved by W. B. and George Cooke after drawings by Sir F. L. Chantrey, R. A. With historical and topographical descriptions by James Croston' by The B0020.
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