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Conceptually similar
'The Guard of 1852' and 'The Guard of 1832, 1852. Artist: J Harris
AR982996 
Hansom cab driver, London, 1854. Artist: J Harris
AR982330 
'The Four-in-Hand Club, Hyde Park', London, 1838.  Artist: J Harris
AR990866 
Horse drawn carriages along Hyde Park Corner, London, 1838. Artist: J Harris
AR914041 
'The Progress of Steam. A View in Regent's Park, 1831', 1828.
AR925295 
'The Last of the Coaches', c1840.
AR926058 
View of the corner of Soho Square and Sutton Street, Westminster, London, c1825. Artist: DT Egerton
AR986236 
'The Driver of 1832' and 'The Driver of 1852'. Artist: J Harris 
'The Driver of 1832' and 'The Driver of 1852'; shows a comparison between a mail coach driver and an engine driver. The phenomenal growth and popularity of the railways between the 1830s and the 1850s brought about the speedy demise of the horse drawn coach. © The London Archives (City of London)/Heritage Images 
Unique Identifier AR983000 
Type Image 
Purpose Public 
Size 5039px × 3468px 
Photo Credit HIP / Art Resource, NY 
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Tags
19th century
AQUATINT
Avenue
Carriage
clothes
Coachman
Coal
color
concept
Contrast
Dress
ELEGANCE
Elegant
engine driver
Fuel
Guildhall Library & Art Gallery
Harris
Hat
Henry Thomas
Henry Thomas Alken;Alken
HORSE-DRAWN VEHICLE
J
J Harris
JOB
LANE
LOCATION
Male
Man
Men
NINETEENTH CENTURY
OCCUPATION
People
PROFESSION
railway staff
RAILWAY TRACK
Road
ROAD TRANSPORT
STEAM TRAIN
Top Hat
Train
TRAIN DRIVER
transport
TRANSPORTATION