This page represents only a small part of our collection of original Antique Hunting, Shooting and Fishing prints. Please click on an image to see it in high-resolution, with details of the work itself. For enquiries and purchases, please do contact us.

The Death from Dunnon High Wood at Easton Lodge.

The Pytchley. A Wednesday Meet. Group of huntsmen including Lord Downe and Earl Spencer.

The Cotswold at Compton Abdale.

A Day with Puffington’s Hounds for Richard Surtees’ Mr Sponge’s Sporting Tour.

Sketches in the Hunting Field- A Forty Minutes Run with the Hounds. Nine sketches in the field.

Birds driven from a couvert.

:Perdix cinerea with descriptive text. Founded in 1698, the SPCK is the oldest Anglican mission and publishing house of the Church of England.

Master of the Blankney. Edgar Lubbock by Bede. Lubbock was an amateur footballer and later Governor of the Bank of England

Parts of a Fowling piece.

Gone to Ground at Man Wood with a view of Hatfield Broad Oak.

The technique of accustoming falcons to men and dogs. From Blome’s important treatise on gentlemen’s pursuits.

The Trout that allowed himself to be caught.

An independent dog will find a good shot.

Phasianus Colchicus with descriptive text. Founded in 1698, the SPCK is the oldest Anglican mission and publishing house of the Church of England.

The King and His Guest, the German Emperor, in the Horseshoe Drive. Princes in the background.

Shooting Antelopes.

Red legged Partridge.

“Forty minutes o’er the grass without a check, boys”

Oakley Hunt: Going to cover with Huntsman Tom Whitmore.

The Meet. With Bright Faces and Merry Hearts.

On the Way to the Meet. Huntsmen and Hounds. After Francis Fraser.

Major Reginald Rimington Wilson with his 12 bore. Renowned for a day’s bag of 2500 grouse.

Brook Hawking: The precursor to wildfowl shooting practised on all bodies of water with dogs flushing to falcons.

Sketches in the Hunting Field I. The Meet.

Perdix Cortunix with descriptive text. Founded in 1698, the SPCK is the oldest Anglican mission and publishing house of the Church of England.

Full Cry from Leading Roothing to High Easter.

The huntsman appears… and Moving on to Covert.

The Bicester. A Check at Edgecott.

The precursor to pheasant shooting from Blome’s important treatise on gentlemen’s pursuits.

Favourite Covert and a Sure Find. Hunting party galloping through fields.

Foggy Morning. Huntsman in red coat on his horse.

Fen and Moor. The Water Hen, Curlew, Common Snipe, Ruffs, Reeve and Lapwing.

The Grafton. Away from Weedon Bushes.

Shooting Flying: The first mention of shooting flying birds rather than perched birds is by Blome; the new fashion probably began with the return of Charles II from exile.

Pair in winter plumage.

After James William Giles, RSA.

Taking a water jump side-saddle.

If when a paying guest….

The Essex. A check near White Roding.

Spaniel flushing a Woodcock.

Prince of Wales in the Hunting Field. The Meet.

Six sketches from Gone Away to Homeward Bound.

“The Sinner” Charles FitzRoy, 4th Baron Southampton.

The King’s Highway. Atmospheric scene of huntsmen leading weary hounds home with a motor car on the approach. By the artist known as ‘the grand old man of British sporting art’.

Trout Fishing on the Darenth.

Carthagena Weir, River Lea.

Salmon Fishing on the Beauly.

Wildfowl Shooting on the Lincolnshire coast. Widgeon, Pintail and Mallard.

First of September. Grouse nesting in the field.

Tetraogallus caspius. Drawn from life at the Zoological Society’s Vivarium. Plate XI

Royal Stag Hounds. The Prince of Wales and Lord Cork at the head of the hounds. After George Bouverie Goddard.

A Good Day Over the Turnips. Guns on a drive.

Returning with a stag.

The Cottesmore. Looking towards Whissendine, from near Melton Road.

I’d a lead of them all… and Who-Whoop!

Falcon on a glove with a detail of its head and hood. After George Wolfgang Knorr, and engraved by John Pass.

Accessories of the Shot Gun and Rifle including cartridge holders and gun cases.

Meet of The Quorn Hounds at Brooksby, Near Melton, Leicestershire.

The York and Ainsty.Askham Bog from the Askham Bryan Road.

West Norfolk Hunt. Lawn meet at Sandringham.

Glorious Twelfth. The First One to the Bag

The Belvoir. The Duke of Rutland’s Hounds in the Vale near Jericho Gorse.

Young Foxhunters.

Common stag and German stag.

The Off Season. Huntsman walking out his hounds on a country lane By the artist known as ‘.the grand old man of British sporting art’.

Chart of methods and types. From Blome’s important treatise on gentlemen’s pursuits.

Captain Spurrier cut down by Romford for Richard Surtees’ Mr Facey Romford’s Hounds.

Mems. for the Moors. If you happen to wing a bird.

Devon and Somerset Staghounds. Down the Water at Nutscale, Exmoor.

Turkey shooting in the United States for Thanksgiving Day.

Interior of a Sportsman’s tent.

The Berkley near Rockhampton.

On the Wharfe River near Bolton Abbey.

The Start of the Hunt at Matching Green.

After Frank Reynolds.

Going out into the field.

Pointers and Guns after Luke Clennel

Cottesmore. Maj. Evan Hanbury MFH.

John Savile Lumley-Savile. Rufford Abbey refers to a popular song based on his predecessor’s battle with poachers on their estate. SPY

Hunters leaving a meet. Jumping a wall to the shortest way home.

Bream and chub with appropriate hooks.

Joys and Sorrows of the Chase.

Return from the Moor. Interior lodge scene with party’s bag.

Scolopax rusticola with descriptive text. Founded in 1698, the SPCK is the oldest Anglican mission and publishing house of the Church of England.

The Duke of Beaufort’s. Kill above the Sodbury Vale.

Fox Hunting in the Campagna, Rome.

The Prince of Wales on the prairies near Dwight, Illinois.

Two views near Taymouth Castle.

Neck and Neck. Gentleman and Lady Rider jumping a stream.

The Duke of Beaufort’s. Kill above the Sodbury Vale.

Roe Deer in the woods.

ketches in the Hunting Field II. The Rivals.

Alfred James Curnick. SPY.

Now the Varmint is spied… and Hark! From the cover a fox halloo’d.

Introduced in the Restoration, a spaniel would stalk and hold or perch a pheasant for the gun. To the right is a gun with a ‘cocking cloth’, a type of hide.

October’s Own. Start of the Pheasant season.

Quorn Hunt: Notable hunters at Kirby Gate including Captain Hartopp MFH, huntsmen Tom Firr and Walter Kyte, the duke of Marlborough, the earl of Londsdale and princess of Plesse. By Cuthbert Bradley with key.

The Meynell. Away from Hilton Gorse.

Herons being flushed by dogs to falcons. From Blome’s important treatise on gentlemen’s pursuits.

The Twelfth. After the satirist David Wilson.

The Atherstone. Holloa’d away from Marriot’s Osier Beds.

Phasianus versicolor. Drawn from life at the Zoological Society’s Vivarium. Plate XXXVIII

The Old Berkshire at Balking.

The Pytchley at Braunston Brook.

From Blome’s important work on gentlemen’s pursuits.

The Holderness. The Lambwath Drain.

A Pigeon Match. Five Trap Shooting.

Guns:Five Breech-Loading Rifles and Shot Guns iincluding Short Enfield Rifle and Lefaucheau Shot Gun.

Gentlemen fishing on the Darent River.

Salmon Fishing on the River Tay. Going out, Watching and Drawing In.

Chinese Pheasant. Phasianus Torquatus. Drawn from life at the Zoological Society’s Vivarium.

Water Spaniels driving ducks.

Sketches in the Hunting Field III. The Finish.

Two English setters after Sir Edwin Landseer.