Lithography, Engraving and Printing, Drawings of Every Description, Elevations, Plans, Maps,
Bill-heads and Circulars, Drawn, Copied, Written & taken off by Alfred Pocock, Broad Street, Wine Street, Bristol
[Bristol,
c1860].
Lithohgraph, printed recto and verso, trimmed.
300 by 208mm. (11.75 by 8.25 inches).
17714
notes:
Advertisement for Alfred Pocock's Bristol print shop, consisting of a view of his premises, with a printed text on the reverse. In this text Pocock explains his reasons for "having lately enlarged his Establishment" and describes the lithographic services provided. Pocock also supplied materials for practising lithographers and in addition offers "directions given to assist Young Practitioners".
Alfred Pocock (1814-97) was known for his local views and views of A...
Alfred Pocock (1814-97) was known for his local views and views of A...
bibliography:
A. Baynton-Williams & Laurence Worms, 'British Map Engravers'.
provenance:
Potential Portuguese discoveries along the northern coast of Australia
The first printed map of Yorkshire
View of the Amstel from the Hogesluis towards the Zuiderkerk
The whale and the warships
An eight metre globe and the first map of the world on a uniform scale…
Greenough recognises his debt to William Smith
Known in only one other example
Pocock’s Premises
The most up-to-date practical knowledge on navigation and information on foreign countries
The most important nineteenth-century Armenian atlas
Original manuscript plat map of the area in lower Manhattan that would later become the site of the World Trade Center, and ultimately the 9/11 Memorial
From the first edition of Thomas Tegg’s ‘A London Encyclopaedia’ 


