Hall of the college.

Vintage quad-royal travel poster featuring a photo-realistic drawing of Oxford from above. The crests of the University colleges are arranged below. Designed by Fred Taylor for British Railways.

Panorama of the city from the environs.

Interior view of the College Chapel.

Chapel interior.

Panoramic view from New College Tower.

Entrance Gate.

Entrance Gate.

From the roof of Radcliffe Library.

View from the bridge.

Two elevations of the college. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

Two architectural elevations. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

Two architectural elevations of the facade and quadrangle with a dedication to George Doddington. The 4th oldest college founded in 1314. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

View from the field in front.

Panoramic view from the south.

View from the garden.

Bird’s eye view of the College. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

Two elevations of the facade and quadrangle with a brief history of the college’s foundations. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

Two architectural elevations. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

Two architectural prospects of the college founded in 1571. Cartouche with dedication to William Robinson of Gwersyllt who bequeathed £200 in1660.

High Street facing West, with Queen’s College and University College in foreground. After Joseph Farington.

Aerial view with key.

Aerial view with key to buildings.

Aerial view with key of the orginally named Cardinal College founded by Thomas Woolsey. Subsequently acquired and renamed by Henry VIII.

Plan and elevation with dedication to the college’s founder William Waynefelt. Waynefelt was Lord Chancellor of England 1456-60 and Bishop of Winchester until his death in1486. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

Chapel interior.

Cloisters.

Balliol College Master: John Caird of Greenock. SPY.

Elevation of the college founded in 1379.

Aerial View of the oldest botanic garden in Great Britain.

View of the quadrangle.

View inside the quadrangle.

View of the front elevation of Alban Hall.

Interior view of the Hall.

The public schools and part of the library. View from the garden.

37 contemporaneous portraits of officers, undergraduates and graduates of the university.

View of the quadrangle.

Panoramic view from the roof of Radcliffe Library.

View of the front elevation with the church of St Mary the Virgin.

Birds eye view of the quadrangle. Soon after it’s foundation in 1326, the ‘College of the Blessed Virgin Mary’ was given a property called ‘La Oriole’, on the site of the present Front Quadrangle and in time came to be known by this name.

Bird’s eye view with inset of facade detail and dedication to its founder Dorothy Wadham, who at the behest of her late husband Nicholas established the college in 1610.An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

Two front elevations showing new design for the exterior. An architectural draughtsman, in many instances William’s elevations are the only visual records of the colleges at this time.

View of the entrance door added to the medieval building by Sir Christopher Wren in 1669.

Panoramic view from Magdalen tower.

Interior scene showing the Choir.

Viewed with part of Corpus Christi College showing.

Interior view of the front hall.

View from the top of the Radcliffe Library with Oxford in the background.

Interior view of the chapel.

Interior view of the Chapel.

Housed the Oxford University Press from 1713 until early the 19th century. Designed by Nicholas Hawksmoor, Christopher Wren’s greatest pupil.

High Street. View looking West towards Carfax with University College on the left and St Mary the Virgin and All Saints Church in the distance

Double Prospect from the south near Abingdon Road and from the east near London Road. With key in English and Latin.

Interior scene of the library’s main hall.

North view of the Ante Chapel.

Panoramic view of Oxford. With text.

Panoramic view of Oxford from the environs. After John Farington.

Broad Street. Looking towards the Clarendon building and Sheldonian Theatre. After John Farington.

View from Iffley. Looking down the river Thames.

Broad Street. Looking East towards the Clarendon building and Sheldonian Theatre with Exeter College on the right.

From the gallery in the Observatory.

Entrance to Oxford from the London Road.

High Street. Looking west with University College on the left and St Mary the Virgin and All Saints Church on the right.

View of the Quadrangle.

Oxford Scholar in his cap and gown.

View of the front elevation with arms. Engraved by John Chapman.

Interior of the library.

West front.

St.Peter’s Church: The church now functions as the library for St. Edmund Hall.

Magpie Lane: Looking towards Merton College Chapel.

Oxford High Street: Looking West.

Magdalen Bridge: With St Mary’s Church and Radcliffe Library.

St. Peter’s Church: The church now functions as the library for St. Edmund Hall.

Oxford: Panoramic view from Magdalen Tower.

Oxford: View of the High Street.

Christ Church College: View of the kitchen.

Isis: Barges on the Isis.

Oxford: View from the Meadows.

Panorama of Oxford: From the environs.

Panoramic view of Oxford: From the meadows.

Oxford: Bird’s eye view of the City and University.

University and City of Oxford: From the west, including the Radcliffe Camera and the front of Christ Church.

Panorama of Oxford: From Headington Hill.

Kings College: Panoramic view from The Backs.