The Hospital. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the old Addenbrooks Hospital on Trumpington Street - now the University Business School. It was engraved by Joseph Skelton, and is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Cambridge - The School of Pythagoras (now part of St. John's College). Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the School of Pythagoras, the oldest surviving secular building in Cambridge, dating from c1200. At the time this print was taken it served as a granary and as Mr. Bosworth's Boarding school. Today it is part of St. John's College, and houses the college archives. The print was engraved by Joseph Skelton.
Cambridge - The Senate House Interior. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the interior of the Senate House, and was engraved by Joseph Skelton. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Cambridge - Church of the Holy Sepulchre (the Round Church). Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows The Church of the Holy Sepulchre - better known as the Round Church - and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Cambridge - Great St. Mary's Church . Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the exterior of Great St. Mary's Church, and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne.
Cambridge - Trinity Church Exterior. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the exterior of Trinity Church, and was engraved by Letitia Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Cambridge Castle. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows Cambridge Castle, and was engraved by Joseph Skelton. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Clare Hall from the Gardens. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the rear elevation of Clare College facing the river Cam, and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Corpus Christi College . Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the court of Corpus Christi College and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Downing College - The Entrance . Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the classical-style entrance to Downing College and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Emmanuel College Frontage. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the frontage of Emmanuel College and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Jesus College - The Entrance Gateway. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the entrance gateway to Jesus College from Jesus Lane, and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
St. John's College Main Gateway. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the entrance gate to St. John's College, and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
King's College - The Chapel & New Buildings. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows the chapel and new buildings of King's College and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Pembroke College Frontage from Trumpington Street. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows Pembroke College and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Queen's College. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, showsQueens' College and the Mathematical Bridge from the Backs, and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.
Trinity Hall - Main Courtyard. Richard Harraden was born in London in 1756, where he worked as an artist before moving to Cambridge in 1798. Together with his son, Richard Bankes Harraden, he established a shop on King's Parade, from where they produced, sold and published prints and original works in oil and watercolour, targetting the University and tourist markets. Cantabrigia Depicta, first published in 1810, was a collection of 34 prints of Cambridge Colleges and other buildings of note, with associated descriptive text on each and a map of the city. The line engravings were based on original drawings by Harraden junior, and were performed by the sisters Lettitia and Elizabeth Byrne and Joseph Skelton. There were several later re-issues of the work. This print, from the first edition of 1810, shows Trinity Hall's Main court and was engraved by Elizabeth Byrne. It is accompanied by the original associated text from the work.