London Museum Collection

1816 Bullocks Museum curios and fossils
1816 handcoloured copperplate engraving by R. Sands from a drawing by J.P. Neale, published by John Harris for " The Beauties of England and Wales"

A view of London Museum at Lancaster House through the Green Park railings (b / w photo)
3637721 A view of London Museum at Lancaster House through the Green Park railings (b/w photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Receipt from John Sharpe, Bookseller, Juvenile Library, London Museum, Piccadilly, London (engraving)
610447 Receipt from John Sharpe, Bookseller, Juvenile Library, London Museum, Piccadilly, London (engraving) by English School

A scene at the London Museum Piccadilly (engraving)
610660 A scene at the London Museum Piccadilly (engraving) by Cruikshank, George (1792-1878); Private Collection; (add.info.: A scene at the London Museum Piccadilly)

What Londoners used to wear displayed at the London Museum in Lancaster House (b / w photo)
3637722 What Londoners used to wear displayed at the London Museum in Lancaster House (b/w photo) by English Photographer

Notice of the opening of the London Museum, Fleet Street, 1807 (litho)
6032197 Notice of the opening of the London Museum, Fleet Street, 1807 (litho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Notice of the opening of the London Museum)

Museums and Art Galleries in London used to house government departments during World War I (b / w photo)
6015412 Museums and Art Galleries in London used to house government departments during World War I (b/w photo) by English Photographer

A View of London Museum at Lancaster House Through The Green Park Railings, c1935. View of Lancaster House (previously known as York House and Stafford House) in St James s, central London

What Londoners Used To Wear Displayed at Lancaster House, c1935. Creator: Unknown
What Londoners Used To Wear Displayed at Lancaster House, c1935. Displays in the Costume Gallery at Lancaster House (previously known as York House and Stafford House) in St James s, central London

The blood-soaked vest of King Charles I at the London Museum, London, 1926-1927. Artist: Field
The blood-soaked vest of King Charles I at the London Museum, London, 1926-1927. From Wonderful London, volume II, edited by Arthur St John Adcock, published by Amalgamated Press (London, 1926-1927)

My Valentine
circa 1860: An ornate design of flowers decorates St Valentines Day card from the Jonathan King collection of St Valentines Day cards dating between 1840 and 1875 at the London Museum

1816 Bullocks Museum curios and fossil
1816 copperplate engraving by R. Sands from a drawing by J.P. Neale, published by John Harris for " The Beauties of England and Wales"

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Step back in time and immerse yourself in the rich history of London at the renowned London Museum. Established in 1816, the museum, originally known as Bullocks Museum, has been a treasure trove of curiosities and fossils since its inception. Located in Lancaster House, amidst the bustling cityscape of Europe's cultural hub - London, United Kingdom - this iconic institution offers visitors a captivating journey through England's past. As you ascend the grand staircase of Tate Britain, anticipation builds for what awaits within. One extraordinary exhibit that captures attention is none other than the blood-soaked vest worn by King Charles I during his fateful execution. Displayed with solemnity and reverence, this artifact serves as a poignant reminder of turbulent times gone by. Peering through the Green Park railings towards Lancaster House reveals an enchanting view of the London Museum. The black-and-white photograph transports us to an era when this magnificent building stood as a beacon of knowledge and discovery. A receipt from John Sharpe, Bookseller at Juvenile Library within Piccadilly's esteemed London Museum showcases how literature played an integral role in shaping minds throughout history. This engraving encapsulates not only educational pursuits but also highlights the significance placed on preserving knowledge for future generations. Another enchanting scene depicted within an engraving takes us inside Piccadilly's London Museum itself. Here we witness glimpses into what fashion choices defined eras long past - reminding us that style evolves just as society does. Delving deeper into history brings forth a notice announcing the opening of Fleet Street's very own London Museum back in 1807. This lithograph serves as evidence that museums have long held importance within society; places where people gather to celebrate culture and heritage even during tumultuous times like World War I when they housed government departments temporarily. Transporting ourselves to 1935 through vintage photographs allows us to witness both exterior views and interior displays at Lancaster House's London Museum.