University Art Collections - drawing
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" A spring morning" (Askrigg Church, from the main street). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 1
"A Dogerell Rhyme for a Wensleydale Pony" (standing pony facing right). Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on p
"Country and Coal", horse and cart with colliery in background, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
"Daisy and the Dairy Show" (jersey cow and signpost). Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 163.
"Holding the sheep for the Judge's Inspection". Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 85
"Lee Gap Fair" (horses and caravans, with men), original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
"Poseur our Cat" (cat sitting by hearth). Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 141.
"The Blacksmith made all the hinges and snecks". Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 57
"The Gardener" (man and wheelbarrow). Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 4.
"The Georgian houses are dignified and imposing". Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 24
"The Mist-Swept Soft Horizons" (church and stand of trees in gated churchyard). Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for
"The Road to Marsett". Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 60.
"The Shelley Brooch, seedpearls and garnets". Original drawing produced for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994).
"The Study was in the Georgian style". Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 71
"The scars of Ellerkin". Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 4
"There were Days of Surpassing Beauty". Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 98
"Visit to America" (cityscape with skyscraper). Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 130.
"Wet roofs"(moor and village). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 171
(Red Deer) Stag frontlet, Star Carr. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 243
A Caygill clock-face. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 91
A Fine Old Dalesman' (from the Weatherhead family album). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 140
A Good Company Assembled' (sale of the Pearsons' farm). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 237
A Haven on this High Plateau' (Tan Hill Inn). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 126
A Lake Scene - Evening (also known as Landscape with Lake and Tree (....Old Tower)
A Landscape with Wooded Hill (also known as Landscape with Spire)
A Mountain Pool (also known as A Mountain Tarn)
A Place of Memories' (the Georgian house at Yockenthwaite). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 129
A Ruined Tower
A Window in the Dining-Room'. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 184
A Wold Road near Sledmere, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 58
A Woman Washing
A ball of tops. Original drawing prepared for title page of "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), but not used
A ball of tops. Original drawing used as final version of illustration for title page of "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959)
A yeoman walks with swinging stride' (man driving sheep). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 34
Above, October Hills - a curlew flying across meadows; below, Gable end. Original drawings used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 149 and 158 respectively
Above, a clump of daffodils; below, a spray of lily-of-the-valley. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on pages
Above, cans of paint and brushes; below, two dogs, Hardy and Chris. Original drawings used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 74 and 79
Above, mushrooms; below, dandelion plant. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on pages 7 and 24 respectively.
Above, rabbits and burrow entrance; below, basket of apples. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on pages 140 a
Above, sedges and tarn; below, woman digging. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on pages 18 and 96 respective
Above, the village church and below, old barn. Original drawings used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 22 and 148 respectively
An offshore scene in a stiff breeze
An old inhabitant' and (no caption) three men in discussion. Original drawings used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 12 and 127
Angram. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 26
Appleby Fair. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 230
Appletreewick. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 139
Askrigg from the east. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 31
Askrigg. Original drawing used as the frontispiece for "Yorkshire Village" (1953)
Assembly Rooms, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 24
At this East End of the Village' (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 46
Autumn Sunshine glowed pale gold on the Façade of the Castle' (Castle Howard). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 169
Azilian harpoon. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 172
Bacon's Hole, Gower
Bainbridge. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 83
Banner of the Askrigg Friendly Society. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 145
Barges, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 57
Bath-chair, original drawing prepared and proposed as one of the illustrations for "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), but not used
Beckermonds, Wharfedale (1939)
Beckermonds, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 160
Beeskep and bee stone. Cp. drawing used on page 92 of "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972). Page reference taken from the new edition, which was published by Smith Settle in 1990 as "Life and Tradition in the Moorlands of North-East Yor
Beezy lead mine. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 224
Bempton Cliffs. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 267
Beverley, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 49
Birds Flying Over the Sea
Blacksmith fixing a horse's shoe. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 197
Blackstone Edge (Roman Bridge). Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 93
Blenkinsop Engine, made by Matthew Murray at Holbeck, Leeds, in 1812. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 71
Bolton Abbey. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 162
Bolton Abbey. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), facing page 148
Bolton Castle. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 199
Bone object. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 172
Bootham Bar, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 7
Bowes, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 300
Boy
Bradford Wool Exchange, Market Street. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 77
Bridlington Harbour, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 70
Brimham Rocks. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 148
Brodsworth Colliery, once the largest in Yorkshire, closed in 1990. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), across pages 50 and 51
Bronze age arrow-head found behind Stackhill House (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 16
Brotherton Library dome
Brough Hill Fair. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), across pages 110 and 111
Buildings with Scaffolding, (probably in the area to the south of Montparnasse, Paris, which was under construction, c.1928)
Bull-ring. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 101
Burton Agnes Hall. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 262
Business was conducted round the Inns' (Driffield). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 173
Buttertubs Pass. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), across pages 190 and 191
Butterwort, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Byland Abbey, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 229
Captain Cook's ship, H.M.S. Endeavour. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 110
Caravan (The Green Plover) parked under a tree. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 89
Carr Cote Bilsdale, smoke hood. Study prepared for "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972).The final illustration appears lower page 12. Page reference taken from the new edition, which was published by Smith Settle in 1990 as "Life and Tra
Carved relief at Old Yorebridge School (fish-tailed woman holding a comb). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 42
Castle Bolton, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 183
Cheese-making utensils: cheese press formerly at Plumtree Farm, Danbydale, milk can, measure for rennet, cheese kettle, Chesfords and sinker, curd cutter, cheese press at Nook House, Danbydale grinder and curd cutter. Original drawing for use in "Life in
Cleveland Bay stallion. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 239
Clifford's Tower, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 9
Clothiers House, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Coastal landscape with village in the distance, probably Brittany, Pont-Aven
Coble returning home, Flamborough Head. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 274
Cobles, North Landing, Flamborough. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 257
Colne Vallery from above Milnsbridge. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), across pages 82 and 83
Compass encircling rose. Original drawing used for cover embossment of "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959)
Conisborough Castle. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 42
Conisborough, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 9
Constable's staff inscribed Bainbridge Barony 1806. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 153
Cooking Utensils: crane and reckons, oven peels, steel hearth tidier, frying pans to hang on reckon crooks, tongs, toasting forks, cauldron, bakstone, yetling. Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page 14 (pa
Cooking and hearth utensils. Drawing containing many of the elements of the illustration used on page 14 of "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), but without crane and reckons. Verso, three squared-up drawings of waggons, cp.page 109 of
Corn stacks. Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 107.
Cotton grass. Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 81,[but marked no room].Verso, inscription p.40 Dalesm
Coxwold. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 203
Crags in Mardale
Crayke, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 220
Crescent moon. Original drawing used for a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 286
Cruck Houses: Duck House, Farndale and Carr Cote, Bilsdale. Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page 12. (page reference taken from the new edition, which was published by Smith Settle in 1990 as "Life and T
Crucks, the wooden framework of ancient houses. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 97
Cumberland Market from No.49
Daffodils, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Dent, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 150
Diagram showing comparison of mean average temperatures at York and Askrigg. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 262
Diagrams showing the development of the parish of Aysgarth. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 200
Dining Room. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 59
Dining-table and bench (with Thompson mouse). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 81
Dolly's Shoes rang on the Iron-hard Surface' (Dolly and the governess car). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 217
Door-head of Thomas Forster's house (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 85
Doorway and window arch at Edlington Church; verso, Spennithorne Church and yard. See Yorkshire Churches (1936), pp.80 and 140 respectively.
Doorway of Askrigg Old Hall. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 76
Doorway, John Pratt's house. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 227
Dragonesque brooch. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 172
Draped Figure Drawing for Sculpture
Drawing for '36 Boxes'
Drawing for 'Horsedealers"
Drawing of a woman
Drawings of seven different witchposts, and billets(?), studies prepared for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), cp.page 9. (Page reference taken from the new edition, which was published by Smith Settle in 1990 as "Life and Tr
Drawings prepared for "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972): bee appliances, including wooden piece for putting at entrance to hive to prevent mice getting in, handled peg, stick, ring and ?
Drawings prepared for "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972): rulley and sledge (used in final illustration page 111, waggon made by J.Harrison & Sons, Grosmont, and trace hook (page 108) and end board (unidentified). Page references taken
Drop Hammer, Sheffield Steel Works. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 38
Dropping Well, Knaresborough. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 146
Egglestone Abbey, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 295
Eighteenth century lead piping with mouldings of elephants and bears. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 50
Electricity was made in a corn mill. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 65
Ellerbeck Farm [Hall], Slaidburn, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 130
Elm Hill and Ellerkin. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 106
Enclosure award 1817. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 248
Farm near Appleby
Farm tools: blacksmith-made fork, muck fork, straw fork, gathering rakes, grease and sandhorn for strickle, lye in full graith, standard, star for cutting turnips, wooden grain shovel, sickle, flail, flail cap, leather loop and wooden wedge which join fla
Farndale daffodils. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 217
Field Names, mostly taken from the Tithe Award Map of 1839. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 244 and 245
Filey Brigg. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 265
Fire bellows embellished EP MH/COLESHOUSE/1939. Original drawing proposed for titlepage of "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), but not used. (There is a reference to the bellows on page 87 of the book)
Fire-place at Newbiggin removed in 1952. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 226
Fishermen and Lobster-pot, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Five Rise Locks. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 125
Five drawings on one board, for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972). Top:Sheep Ear Marks (page 27); centre, left to right: merrill board (tailpiece page 132); a seventeenth-century charm to avert witch evil and illness. From Thom
Fluffy Brown Babies' (black-headed gull nestlings). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 229
Fountains Abbey. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 156
Four clocks (indicated for use on page 14).
Four drawings prepared for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972) : fiddlestick, spring pole and shears, used in final illustration on page 109; horse wheel for barn thresher; horse collar with spring catch, iron barfum; laying-off
From Sutton Bank, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 1
From a window of the Kings Arms Hotel. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 139
Fruit Pickers
Geese; cheese board (with Thompson mouse); sheep by a beck with overhanging tree; herb robert. Original drawings prepared for "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), and used as tailpieces in the case of the first three, pages 103, 88, and 110 respectively. The last
Geological map of Yorkshire. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 3
Geordie Horrabank. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 16
Girl Holding Her Foot
Girl by a Mantelpiece (also known as Study of a Standing Woman)
Gordale Bridge, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 140
Gordale Scar. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 166
Grave stones for Burton, Driver, Hastwell (Askrigg). Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 138
Great Ayton and Roseberry Topping, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 285
Green Bridge over the Ure. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 71
Greta Bridge. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 185
Grey Friars Church, Richmond
Gunthwaite Hall Barn. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 45
Hackness. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 228
Half-Clothed Model, Seated and Turned, in Profil Perdu
Half-clothed Model (Nina Hamnett)
Halifax from Beacon Hill. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), across pages 90 and 91
Halifax, from Beacon Hill, verso, a bridge over a beck
Halifax, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 117
Halton Gill Littondale. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 143
Harebells and grass.Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 238
Harewood House. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 131
Harlow Carr Gardens. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 140
Harpoon, Star Carr. Original drawing prepared for "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), but not used
Hawes, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 194
Haworth Parsonage. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 100
Hay-making on Croft Hill. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 237
Hay-time at Lease House. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 234
Hay-time. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 132
Haymakers, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Head of Boy in Cap
Headstones leaned out of long plumed grasses' (Patrington Church 'The Queen of Holderness'). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), facing page 133
Hebden Bridge from the Buttress. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 94
Hebden Bridge, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 91
High Force, Teesdale. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 183
Hornsea Mere. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 275
Hornsea. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 277
Horton-in-Ribblesdale, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 147
Hull, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 44
Hutton-le-Hole, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 242
Implements for cultivation: swing plough, wheeled plough, double furrow plough and horse balks, scruffler and cobbletree. Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page 49 (page reference taken from the new editio
In Farndale. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 160
Ingleborough from Crina Bottom. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 164
Interior, Merchant Adventurer's Hall, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 20
Ivelet Bridge. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 42
Jet cameo ( Roman). Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 234
Jet-worker. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 235
Jimmy and Jim. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 49
John Pratt Grandfather clock made in Askrigg. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 236
Joiners' and wheelwrights' work (oxbow, pig creel, two-man barrow, pig-tub for scalding, rulley, block cart showing sword, sledge. Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page 111 (page reference taken from the
Keld. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 12
Kentish Landscape
Kettlewell, Wharfedale (cp.frontispiece for Yorkshire Dales)
Kettlewell, Wharfedale. Original drawing used for frontispiece of "The Yorkshire Dales" (1956)
Kirkgate, Castle Museum, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 26
Kirkham Abbey, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Kirkstall Abbey. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 120
Knapsack, walking shoes, map and stick. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 20
Ladies' Day, War Weapons' Week'. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 197
Lady Bridge, Sheffield, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 22
Lady Hill. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 259
Lady with a Dulcimer
Landscape in the South of France [?Jas de Bouffan]
Landscape with High Hill (Right)
Landscape with House
Late-type Bronze Age spear-head found at Semerwater. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 9
Lease House. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 202
Leda and the Swan
Ledston Luck Colliery. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 47
Leeds Town Hall. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 107
Left, Chelsea figure; centre, log basket; right, toaster. Original drawings used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 82, 45, 87 respectively
Left, sneck with pierced figures 1748; centre, ?knocker; right, Eternity knocker. Original drawings used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 56, 21, 31 respectively
Levitation Drawing for Sculpture
Lilla Cross. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 230
Lily-of-the-Valley, original drawing prepared and proposed as one of the illustrations for "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), but not used
Linton-in-Craven. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 135
Loamy presides at a bench in the middle. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 30
Main Street, Dent town. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 176
Man,horse and cart with quarry stone; limestone boulders on gateposts; the original bedroom fireplace; garden produce. Four original drawings used as tailpieces in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 39, 73, 78 and 121 respectively
Manny brought the furniture up in his cart. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 85
Map of Pre-Historic Sites. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 11
Map of West Yorkshire. Original drawing for "Life and Tradition in West Yorkshire" (1976), pp.12 and 13
Map of north-east Yorkshire. Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page xii (page reference taken from the new edition, which was published by Smith Settle in 1990 as "Life and Tradition in the Moorlands of No
Map of the Original Parish of Aysgarth in Wensleydale. Original drawing used as endpapers for back of "Yorkshire Village" (1953)
Map of the Township of Askrigg. Original drawing used as endpapers for front of "Yorkshire Village" (1953)
Map of the Turnpike Roads. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 108
Map of the Yorkshire Dales. Original drawing used for endpapers of "The Yorkshire Dales" (1956)
Map of the Yorkshire Dales. Original drawing used in "Life and Tradition in the Yorkshire Dales" (1968), page xii
Map of the Yorkshire Regions, Hills and Rivers. Original drawing for endpapers for "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964)
Map of the coast about 7,500 B.C.. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 8
Map used for Chapter 5 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "Hull and Holderness", page 51
Map used for Chapters 12, 13,15,16 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "Craven, Wharfedale, Nidderdale", page 133
Map used for Chapters 14,17,18,27 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "The North Pennine Dales", page 189
Map used for Chapters 2,3,4 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "South Yorkshire Coal, Steel, and Marshland", page 13
Map used for Chapters 21-26 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "Cleveland, Whitby, and the North-East Moors and Dales", page 233
Map used for Chapters 6, 7 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "The Middle Coast and the Wolds", page 61
Map used for Chapters 8, 19,20 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "The Plain of York and the Howardian Hills", page 211
Map used for Chapters 9, 10, 11 of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939): "West Riding Industrial", page 95
Markenfield Hall. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 150
Market Cross and Main Street, Askrigg, with edge of churchyard wall. Wrapper design for "Yorkshire Village" (second edition )
Market Cross and Main Street, Askrigg. (?Original drawing proposed for "Yorkshire Village" (1953), but not used )
Market Day, Northallerton, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 209
Marston Whin. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 160
Mast at Holme Moss BBC Television Station. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 67
Micklegate Bar, York, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 81
Milestone on Abbotside on the Askrigg to Sedbergh turnpike road. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 111
Milnsbridge in the Colne Valley, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 99
Miss Hannah Banks. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 193
Mornington Crescent
Mother and Child
Mount Grace Priory. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 200
Mountain and Trees
Movement and Counterpoint
Mr B. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 129
Mr L. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 77
Mural, Pickering Church, Descent into Hades. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 221
Mural, Pickering Church, St Christopher. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 219
Near Perranporth
Norber Boulders. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 173
Norman doorway, Healaugh Church. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 98
Norwegian farms. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 40
Nude Girl Drawing (Nina Hamnett?)
Nude Seated Model (Nina Hamnett)
Nude Seated Model (With Her Left Hand Touching Her Foot)
Nude Turning Sideways and resting on elbows (Nina Hamnett)
Nude With One Leg in Air (probably Nina Hamnett)
Opatow, Poland
Open Fields of Halton near Leeds. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 12
Original wrapper design for "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942)
Our Pig. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 219
Over the Shoulder of Whernside to Dent Town' . Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 51
Ox Bow Stone; a pair of gateway stones, showing L-shaped hollows on one and round holes on the other, for wooden bars; ?base stones for beam press. Cp. drawing used on page 45 of "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972). Page reference take
Packhorse Bridge at Birstwith, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 172
Page of seven drawings prepared for "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972): pig tub for scalding, pig creel, two man barrow (all used in final illustration on page 111; thigh-spade for cutting turf, (page 78), grease horn, bee stone and bi
Part of Alexander Smith's house, Low Camshouse, drawn from a photograph taken about 1913. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 81
Part of John Pratt's house (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 123
Patrington church. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 288
Percy Tomb, Beverley Minster. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 255
Pickering, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 252
Pictorial Map of Bilsdale to Ryedale. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Bowland. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Cleveland. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Dentdale and Garsdale. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Farndale and Rosedale. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Hackness. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Scarborough to Whitby. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Upper Nidderdale. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of Whitby to Pickering. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of the Cleveland Coast. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of the Forest of Galtres. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of the Howardian Hills. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of the Vale of Mowbray. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pictorial Map of the Valley of the Wharfe. Original drawing produced for "The Dalesman". Date and page reference to be researched.
Pike. Original drawing prepared for "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), but not used
Plan before and after reconstruction. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 26
Plan of Askrigg Church, showing eighteenth-century pews, vestry and singing gallery prior to 1853 restoration. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 208
Plan of Askrigg. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 18
Plan of Clifford's Tower, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 11
Plan of Conisborough Castle, First floor. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 43
Plan of Fountains Abbey. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 102
Plan of Roman fort at Bainbridge. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 296
Plan of York Minster. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 38
Plan of buildings and land before renovation.Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 7
Plan of buildings behind houses at the West End, showing overcrowding (in eighteenth century). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 125
Plan of cotton mill at Askrigg (from a drawing in the collection of the Yorkshire Archaeological Society). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 132
Plan of former slums at Camp Field, Leeds, demolished circa 1900. Original drawing for "Life and Tradition in West Yorkshire" (1976), p.85
Plan of windows of York Minster. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 15
Plans of Cliff Cottage, Beadlam; Oak Crag, Farndale and Stonebeck Gate Farm, Little Fryup, 97 acres. Original drawings for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page 3 (page reference taken from the new edition, which was publishe
Plaster overmantel in the Hall (Askrigg Old Hall). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 75
Pontefract Castle (from an old drawing). Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 93
Portrait bust (Gladstone). Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 236
Portrait of John Marshall
Portrait of Michael Sadler
Portrait of Mrs Marshall (nee Jane Pollard)
Portrait of the artist's wife, Hannah Croome
Portrait, probably Vanessa Bell
Pottery (examples from the Yorkshire Museum, Bolling Hall and Shibden Hall). Original drawing for "Life and Tradition in West Yorkshire" (1976), p.137
Prehistoric Yorkshire. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 7
Prehistoric carved chalk drum (near Filey), British Museum. Original drawing for titlepage of "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964)
Pudding Lane. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 113
Pummel and knur (the ball) and spell. Original drawing for "Life and Tradition in West Yorkshire" (1976), p.155
Pump Room, Harrogate. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 134
Railway Museum, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 29
Rainstorm. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 1
Raised pork pie surrounded by a link of sausages. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 221
Ralph Cross, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Reclining Nude, three-quarter length
Reclining Nude, three-quarter length (Nina Hamnett), verso Upright Nude Study, almost full-length
Reeth Sheep Sale. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 212
Rey Cross on Stainmore. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 187
Rey Cross, original drawing prepared and proposed as one of the illustrations for "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), but not used
Riccall Church, Romanesque doorway. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 260
Richmond, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 196
Rievaulx Abbey, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 236
Rievaulx Abbey. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 214
Ripley Castle. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 144
Robin Hood's Bay (horses and cart in the street), verso, Bawtry (the Crown Hotel)
Robin Hood's Bay, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 5
Rockingham China: Cadogan teapot in a brown glaze. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 57 (an earlier version of the rhinoceros vase is taped over)
Rockingham China: Rhinoceros Vase. Original drawing used a final version for illustration in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 57
Rockingham China:encrusted china basket. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 57
Roman Yorkshire. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 10
Roman tombstone, Yorkshire Museum. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 5
Rose on stem, original drawing used for title page of "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Roseberry Topping. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 242
Rosehips. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 212
Scarborough Castle
Scenes of the Village Street with the hill beyond as background. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 9
Seated Nude: Sitting on the ground and leaning on the seat of a chair
Seated Woman-Nude
Selby Toll-Bridge, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 33
Selwicks Bay. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 270
Semerwater in winter. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 196
Shaw Paddock and Wild Boar Fell. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 106
Sheep and lamb, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Sheep clipper. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 253
Sheep's skull in grass. Original drawing proposed for "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950) but not used
Sheffield Grinders. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 34
Silver chalice inscribed Askrigg Church, 1666. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 207
Sky-line at Wilton, Tees-side. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), across pages 250 and 251
So much of Piety, Romance, Legend' (St.Hilda's, Whitby). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 154
Some hard bargaining was going on. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 147
South Bay, Scarborough. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), across pages 222 and 223
Spout House, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Spurn Head. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 291
St Andrew's Dock, Hull. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 283
Staithes, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 271
Standing Female in red
Standing Figure
Standing Figure (profile)
Standing Male Nude (Horace Brodsky)
Standing Nude
Standing Nude with Flowers
Statue, Roman soldier. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 3
Stone House, Swaledale. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), facing page 245
Storm at Seaford
Street Scene, Paris
Study for Britannia Ballet
Study of Trees Overhanging a Hedge
Study of a Woman
Study of a Woman in Profil Perdu
Study of two heads looking up
Summer in Wensleydale. ?Bromide of the original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), facing page 85. The traced overlay is missing.
Sun-dial, Kirkdale church. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 216
Swaledale sheep. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 46
Sweet Cicely. Original drawing used for a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 272
Teesdale flowers. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 181
Temperance Hall and Wesleyan Chapel (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 176
Temperance Hotel and on the right the doctor's house (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 183
Temple Newsam House. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 122
Test Match at Headingley. Prepared for "Wonders of Yorkshire" and not used??
Thatching tools: shavers, easing knife, rake, swallow tails, thatching needles and straw rope twister; below, slotted gatepost. A drawing of a beeskep faintly discernible under pasted white paper, bottom left. Original drawings for use in "Life in the Moo
The Castle Keep of Richmond. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), facing page 68
The Circus came to the next village. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 130
The Cobbles. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 111
The Court Room, Hull Trinity House. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 280
The Devil's Arrows. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 158
The Draught Ox (Study for Sculpture)
The Factories (also known as Canal Buildings, Leeds)
The Fields of Askrigg depicting probable boundaries and the Ranes visible in the present day fields. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 239
The Finished Cottage. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 67
The Gill. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 18
The Grand Circle, the Alhambra
The Green House, St John's Wood
The Hall, Castle Howard. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 206
The Headrow, Leeds, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 106
The Keep, Richmond Castle. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 192
The Library, Nostell Priory. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 65
The Market Cross, Askrigg. Original drawing for a tailpiece, ?proposed for "Yorkshire Village" (1953), but not used
The Merchandise handled on its Docks' (Hull). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 163
The Night Shift Finishes' (coal-miners). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 158
The Old Cottage. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 5
The Old Hall, with the eighteenth-century additions of the balcony and upper doors (Askrigg Old Hall, burnt down in 1935). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 100
The Parish Chest. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 198
The Pool of London
The Processes of Worsted Manufacture (based on information supplied by the Wool (& Allied) Textile Employers' Council). Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 76
The Quarry. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 32
The Quarryman. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 35
The Road by the Forest, Brittany
The Saloon, Farnley Hall. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 128
The Sculpture Gallery, Newby Hall. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 153
The Shambles, York. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 22
The Spa at Scarborough, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 77
The Well in the Garth. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 113
The West End (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 17
The West Tower of Nappa Hall (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 53
The Wetherby A.R.P. Ambulance. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 183
The ash is the native and characteristic tree' (view of church and house roofs, with trees in foreground). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 267
The bookshops in Charing Cross Road'. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 18
The church before the restoration of 1853, drawn from a watercolour, showing the tree growing from the vestry, and the toll booth. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 215
The church from the west. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 211
The church looms dark beyond leafless trees' (Askrigg Church and Market Cross). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 281
The church tower, raised like an admonishing finger' (Askrigg). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 90
The clerk to the Parish Council. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 193
The cottage in the snow. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 95
The cottage set against the moor (in oval format), original drawing used for titlepage of "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942)
The crypt, Lastingham Church. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 218
The footpath. Two drawings, (the lower one crossed through) prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 120.
The gamekeeper. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 123
The ironmonger's shop. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 30
The mason. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 14
The monolith, Rudston. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 258
The paved courtyard. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 120
The post-mistress. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 179
The potters made an attractive picture by the roadside. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 139
The tarn. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), page 104
The town seal (Askrigg), made by Mark Metcalfe. Original drawing used on the titlepage of "Yorkshire Village" (1953)
The view from 41 Headingley Lane
The wrought-iron gate at Coleshouse. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 252. (cp."Yorkshire Cottage", page 73)
Theatre Royal, Richmond. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 194
Thornton Force, Ingleton. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 174
Three drawings used as tailpieces in "Life and Tradition in West Yorkshire" (1976): upper left, small Bendigo machine (used for making teeth for card clothing); upper right, teazles; below, the parts of a loom (used on pages 62, 67 and 23 respectively).
Three drawings: above, alder twig; centre, door-head at old Camshouse; below, Thomas Smith's Coat-of-Arms at Old Camshouse. Used as tailpieces for "Yorkshire Village" (1953), pages 45, 80 and 89 respectively
Three drawings: top, rocks on the shore; centre, clouds over the hills; below, house and tree, with geese, in the snow. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publi
Three waggons, waggon jack, and grease horn. Studies prepared for "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972). The waggon from Fangdale Beck, the child's waggon, the jack and grease horn were used in the final illustration for page 108; the bl
Top, children's roundabout aboard a waggon; centre, a clump of celandines; bottom, a pile of leaves, some caught by the wind. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman
Top, five geese; centre, teapot, jug and two cups and saucers; newt. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on pag
Top, iron fire bellows;centre, Mulling pan; bottom, Packhorse bell. Original drawing used as tailpieces in "Yorkshire Cottage" (1942), pages 58 and 153 respectively
Top, large country house in park setting; centre, fishing fly and dragonfly; below, dipper standing on a rock. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Com
Top, pied wagtail; centre, three boats; below, sleeping dog. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on pages 23, 6
Top, primroses; centre left, teapot; centre right, figures walking in the rain; lower right, sheep at a bridge. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Co
Top: two men working in the hayfield (a third figure scratched out); centre, rear view of two dogs Hardy and Chris?); below, butterflies. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by
Top:curlew in flight; centre, books; below, three birds (?oystercatchers) in flight. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicate
Topcliffe, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 215
Towards the River's Source' (Buckden area,Wharfedale). Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 119
Tractor and waggon, with haystacks and ladder. Original drawing prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ingilby, published by the Dalesman Publishing Company Ltd. (1994). Indicated for use on page 63.
Transporter Bridge, Middlesbrough. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 245
Turf and peat spades: cock spade, hen spade, turf spade, knappers, thigh spade, sod spade, turf rake, peat spade (front and back). Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page 78 (page reference taken from the n
Two Studies of a Seated Nude (possibly self-portrait)
Upper left, Edinburgh Castle; upper right, Staffordshire? Pottery figure, 'Riding Will' ; lower left, a bunch of primroses, lower right, berries on a bough. Original drawings prepared for "Poems, Strange Places, Rhymes for Children and Others" by Joan Ing
Victoria Cave, Settle. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 171
View from Sutton Bank. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), across pages 208 and 209
View on the Esk, looking towards Whitby
Violets. Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 186
Wade's Causeway, Goathland, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 274
Waggon owned by Aconley, Frost Hall, Farndale; the front of the waggon made by Tinsley for Waind, Ankness; spring pole and fittings . Cp. drawing used on page 109 of "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972). Page reference taken from the ne
Waggons and parts. One from Fangdale Beck, Bilsdale, probably made by John Johnson; a child's waggon made by Daniel Speight (1836); brake shoe, naf, jack, grease horn and part of a shaft showing hooks for harness, and a waggon made by J.Harrison and sons,
Waggons and parts: one made by Tinsley, Farndale, another by Jackson, Duffinstone, Farndale, a waggon with panelled sides (1913), and undercarriage showing curved spring pole and shears. Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yor
Wainhouse Tower, Halifax. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 97
Weathercote Cave. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 169
Weaver carrying bobbins (1938). Original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 178
Welsh Landscape
Wensleydale at the time of the Domesday Book. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 35
West Stonesdale. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 24
Wetherby Show, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 170
Wetherby, 1925. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Heritage" (1950), page 5
Whitby
Whitby East Cliff. Original illustration used for frontispiece of "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), and on page 233
Whitby, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 261
White Horse, Kilburn. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 2
Whitgift on the Ouse, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 40
Witch Posts. Original drawing for use in "Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire" (1972), page 9 (page reference taken from the new edition, which was published by Smith Settle in 1990 as "Life and Tradition in the Moorlands of North-East Yorksh
Withens, original drawing used in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939), page 128
Wold Waggon, original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
Worton Hall, Anthony Besson's house. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 60
Wreck off Scarborough
Wrought iron gates, Harlow Carr. Original drawing prepared for "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), but not used
York Minster (distant view), original drawing used as a tailpiece in "Yorkshire Tour" (1939)
York Minster from Chapter House Street. Original drawing used in "The Wonders of Yorkshire" (1959), page 13
Yorkshire Abbeys and Priories. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 100
Yorkshire Castles. Original drawing for use in "Getting to Know Yorkshire" (1964), page 90
Young Boy
tailpiece, gravestones. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 223
tailpiece, mill-stone. Original drawing used in "Yorkshire Village" (1953), page 258
the Plough