Mottram Collection

The Deep Cutting, Stalybridge (Mottram), Greater Manchester, Lancashire, England. Date: 1910s

Stalybridge Mottram Road early 1900s

Markly, 1835. Creator: Charles Mottram
Markly, (1835). Markly House, Warbleton, Sussex, ancestral home of the Darby family. John Darby was said to have profited as a merchant from naval contracts in the Napoleonic wars

Heathfield Park, (1835). Creator: Charles Mottram
Heathfield Park, 1835. Georgian country estate of Charles Richard Blunt purchased after his return to England from collectorship in Dhaka

Arrival by rail of the Constable of Cheshire, to Mottram Station in April of 1855, vintage engraving

Cawnpore, India, c1860. Artist: Charles Mottram
Cawnpore, India, c1860. As seen from the river. The Indian Rebellion of 1857 began in the town of Meerut and soon erupted into other mutinies

Eldred, Mottram & Co, Shrewsbury, manufacturers of waterproof sheets, aprons, mackintoshes, marquees, tents, etc -- handwritten invoice. 1905

Source Size = 5778 x 3983
The Mottram Viaduct on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway

The last days of Webster at Marshfield / engraved by C. Mottram after painting by Joseph Ames.; Mottram, Charles, 1817-1876, engraver; New York : Smith & Parmalee

Fleet prison baptisms
Baptisms in the Fleet prison, Mottrams notebook, April 1725 Date: 1725

DIET CHART
A diet chart, recommended by Professor V H Mottram, containing a very high proportion of milk

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Mottram, a quaint village nestled in the heart of Greater Manchester, Lancashire, England, has a rich history that dates back to the early 1900s. Stalybridge Mottram Road served as a lifeline for this picturesque town, connecting it to the bustling city nearby. One notable landmark in the Deep Cutting, an impressive feat of engineering that showcases the ingenuity of its creators. Charles Mottram's artistic prowess shines through his creation of Markly in 1835 and Heathfield Park. His talent transcends borders as seen in his artwork depicting Cawnpore, India around 1860 and even capturing the funeral procession of Napoleon Bonaparte in 1818. Mottram Station witnessed significant events throughout history; one such occasion was the arrival by rail of the Constable of Cheshire in April 1855. This momentous event brought excitement and anticipation to both locals and visitors alike. The impact of industrialization also left its mark on Mottram during The Cotton Famine era. Engraved images depict operatives patiently waiting for their breakfast within Mr Chapman's Courtyard—a poignant reminder of challenging times faced by workers during this period. Beyond its historical significance lies Eldred, Mottram & Co. , a prominent establishment based in Shrewsbury known for its contributions to various industries. Their legacy lives on through their dedication and commitment to excellence. Even beyond local boundaries, Tattersalls Horse Sale Yard at Hyde Park Corner stands as a testament to Mottram's influence across different domains. This iconic location became synonymous with equestrian trade before 1865 when artistically captured by an unknown artist. With each image revealing glimpses into Mottram's past—whether it be serene landscapes or bustling streets—the essence remains intact: a place where heritage intertwines with progress.