
Wills’s Cigarettes “Seaside Resorts” (series of 50 with 6 different advertising backs, issued in 1899) — #41 Morecambe, Lancashire
London, Work and Play - Harry Batsford, 1950
Batsford produced books with highly recognisible covers - many by Brian Cook (who was to become Brian Batsford). This one is reminiscent of his work but I’m not sure if it is one of his.
Ilustraciones de la obra:
Londres, Edimburgo-Dublín / por P. Villars ; traducción de E. L. de Verneuil ; ilustración de Boudier… [et al.] . - Barcelona : Daniel Cortezo, 1886.
Illustration from Greater London, A Narrative of Its History, Its People and Its Places, by Edward Walford MA published by Cassell & Company Ltd circa 1880.
Isleworth is a small town of Saxon origin sited within the London Borough of Hounslow in west London; west of the River Thames and its tributary the River Crane.
The Abbey of St Valeri in Picardy held the livings and revenues of several English parishes and, responding to growing disquiet over these foreign holdings, in 1391 it transferred those of Isleworth (for a fee) to William of Wykeham, who endowed them to Winchester College, which he founded.
The Wardens and Scholars of Winchester College therefore became proprietors of Isleworth Church. This lasted for 150 years, then in 1543 King Henry VIII exchanged with Winchester certain manors elsewhere for five churches in Middlesex, including All Saints.
Four years later he gave the Isleworth rectory and advowson to the Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset, but got them back again when the Duke was executed in 1552. Soon after, they were given to the Dean and Canons of St George’s Chapel, Windsor, with whom they remain today.
Josephine Bell - The Port of London Murders
first publ. 1938, first Penguin 1955
pub. by The British Library 2006 - cover Plan of London,Westminster and Southwark 1745 by John Rocque
—posted by shelfappeal
This pier, the longest in the world, was built 1829-30 and increased in 1846 to 1 ¼ miles (2km). It has its own electric railway, several amusement arcades and a coastguard station. The Jolly Fisherman Pub was popular in summer, but less so in November when it was photographed.
Twinings Tea advert by Edward Bawden
printed by Curwen Press, Plaistow, 1936
With my little Stick of Blackpool Rock - George Formby
from a live performance at the Winter Gardens

Rock is a type of hard stick-shaped boiled sugar confectionery most usually flavoured with peppermint or spearmint. It is commonly sold at tourist (usually seaside) resorts in the United Kingdom (like Brighton, Tenby or Blackpool)