Jacobs Island Rotherhithe 1887
£25.00
small art print
Print size
30 cm x 40 cm
Product size
21 cm x 32 cm
Illustration to Dickens' novel: 'the strangest of the many strange places in London'. Signed (with monogram) and dated 1887. This watercolour features Jacob's Island, Rotherhithe. Dickens wrote about this area in Oliver Twist , ' In such a neighbourhood, beyond Dockhead in the Borough of Southwark, stands Jacob's Island, surrounded by a muddy ditch, six or eight feet deep and 15 or 20 wide when the tide is in, once called Mill Pond, but known in the days of this story as Folly Ditch. It is a creek or inlet from the Thames, and can always be filled at high water by opening the sluices at the Lead Mills from which it took its old name.'
Artist: James Lawson Stewart
Copyright: © London Museum
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Jacobs Island Rotherhithe 1887
From £25.00
