Shoeburyness (inhabited place)
Found in 8 Collections and/or Records:
Barrack Clock [Shoeburyness], 1886
130 x 166 mm. A view showing the barrack clocktower and entrance with a guard platoon at attention in front of it.
Clock tower, conning tower, and Blokes Row [Shoeburyness], 1887 - 1888
70 x 136 mm. Three paintings of these locations montaged and rephotographed.
Garrison Church, 1887 - 1888
225 x 171 mm. A view looking across a field towards the Shoeburyness Garrison Church, built in 1886, with the clock tower visible in the distance at the right of the print. Two Barrack Blocks lie between the church and the tower.
High Street, Shoeburyness, 1887 - 1888
134 x 81 mm. A view looking along the quiet High Street from the south-west, at the end of which was the entrance gate to the Barracks and Ranges. Photograph signed 'Poulton's Series'.
[Miscellaneous sketches], 1886
176 x 184 mm. Pen and ink sketches. Five sketches relating to the National Artillery Association Meeting of 1886 showing various parts of the Shoeburyness camp: the Canteen, the General Store run by William Coupe, the Telegraph Tent, the shoeblack's quarters, the field ovens and the notice board.
Offr. Qurs. [i.e. Officers' Quarters] Long Course [Shoeburyness], 1886
213 x 128 mm. An exterior view of the barracks buildings.
Sketches of Shoeburyness. N.A.A. Camp 1886, 1886
175 x 168 mm. Pen and ink sketches. Four sketches showing: the ranges at low tide, untouched target on the sands, looking in from the sands and the entrance to the camp.
View from my quarters, 1887 - 1888
208 x 153 mm. A view from the Long Course Officers Quarters looking out over a small orchard towards the garrison church at Shoeburyness.