Capon Collection

Capon Tree, Jedburgh

The Capon Tree, Jedburgh, Victorian period

Entrees (chromolitho)
969970 Entrees (chromolitho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Entrees. Illustration for The Book of the Home edited by C E Humphry (Gresham)

Cold Collation Dishes (chromolitho)
3649856 Cold Collation Dishes (chromolitho) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Cold Collation Dishes)

Glazed capon (photo)
5991435 Glazed capon (photo) by English Photographer, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Glazed capon. Illustration for Progressive Catering, A Comprehensive Treatment of Food, Cookery)

Speier, c1872. Creator: W. H. Capon
Speier, c1872. View of the town of Speyer in Germany. In the foreground is a bridge over a tributary of the River Rhine, with Speyer Cathedral, which dates from the 11th century, beyond

The first Opera House (Kings Theatre), Haymarket, Westminster, London, 1789. Artist
The first Opera House (Kings Theatre), Haymarket, Westminster, London, 1789. Designed by John Vanbrugh, the theatre opened in 1705, but burned down in 1789

View of the Kings Theatre, Haymarket, London, 1789. Also showing Ridauts fencing academy

Interior view of the Painted Chamber, Palace of Westminster, London, 1817. Looking west through the doorway into the House of Lords

Proposed scheme for redecorating the Painted Chamber, Old Palace of Westminster, London, c1817(?). Possibly the west view, showing tile pavement discovered in 1817 beneath the boarded floor

Part of the dwelling house of Sir Christopher Wren, Southwark, London, 1820. Artist
Part of the dwelling house of Sir Christopher Wren, Southwark, London, 1820. View as seen through the opening of the gates of the iron foundry in which was cast the ironwork for St Pauls Cathedral

Astleys Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth, London, c1825. Artist
Astleys Amphitheatre, Westminster Bridge Road, Lambeth, London, c1825. View showing an audience watching a man balancing on one leg on a moving horse

St Helens crypt, Bishopsgate, City of London, 1817. Artist: William Wise
St Helens crypt, Bishopsgate, City of London, 1817. With five details in the lower section of the print

Fleet Street, City of London, 1799. Artist: John Roffe
Fleet Street, City of London, 1799. View of houses on the north side of Fleet Street between Temple Bar and Chancery Lane

View of York Stairs, Westminster, 1809

Trinity Hall, London, 1808. Artist: William Capon
Trinity Hall, London, 1808. Interior view of Trinity Hall, Aldersgate Street, showing leaded lights with stained glass, wooden beams in the roof, and fireplace

Fleet Street, London, 1798 Artist: William Capon
View of houses on the north side of Fleet Street, London, 1798; between Temple Bar and Chancery Lane

Billingsgate Market, London, 1799. Artist: William Capon
View of Billingsgate market and wharf, London, 1799; with figures and cart in foreground, and boat masts behind

Billingsgate Wharf, London, 1801. Artist: John Walker
View of Billingsgate market and wharf, London, 1801; with boat masts in background. Also shows figures and cart

Houses on the corner of Chancery Lane and Fleet Street, City of London, 1798. Artist
Houses on the corner of Chancery Lane and Fleet Street, City of London, 1798

The crypt of the Nunnery of St Helen, Bishopsgate, City of London, c1819 (1906). Artist: William Capon
The crypt of the Nunnery of St Helen, Bishopsgate, City of London, c1819 (1906). St Helens Bishopsgate is a large Anglican church and is the largest surviving parish church in the City of London

The coronation chair of the English sovereigns, Westminster Abbey, London, 1810. Artist: John Roffe
The coronation chair of the English sovereigns, Westminster Abbey, London, 1810

Drury Lane Theatre, Westminster, London, 19th century. Artist: William Johnstone White
Drury Lane Theatre, Westminster, London, 19th century. The theatre burned down in a fire in 1809. The theatre that currently stands on the site, the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, was built in 1812

Exterior view of the Italian Opera House, Haymarket, 18th century, (1840). Artist: Charles John Smith
Exterior view of the Italian Opera House and Ridauts Fencing Academy, Haymarket, London, 18th century, (1840). It was burnt down in 1789

Interior view of Astleys Amphitheatre in London as it appeared in 1777, (1840). Artist: William Capon
Interior view of Astleys Amphitheatre in London as it appeared in 1777, (1840). Philip Astley was the father of modern circus

Exterior view of Astleys Amphitheatre in London as it appeared in 1777, (1840). Artist: William Capon
Exterior view of Astleys Amphitheatre in London as it appeared in 1777, (1840). Philip Astley was the father of modern circus

Reynard Fox Reynard Steals Capon Allart van Everdingen
Reynard the Fox: Reynard Steals a Capon. Allart van Everdingen (Dutch, 1621-1675). Etching

Chapon du Mans, spit roasted capon on bed of watercress, a traditional dish from Le Mans, France, view from above

Chicken with brown feathers, chicken with white feathers, capon and poussin

William Capon
WILLIAM CAPON Architect and scene-painter. with his autograph Date: 1757 - 1827

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"The Capon Tree in Jedburgh: A Victorian Era Delight" Step back in time to the Victorian period and indulge in the exquisite flavors at The Capon Tree, a renowned establishment nestled in the charming town of Jedburgh. As you enter this culinary haven, be prepared to feast your eyes on an array of tantalizing entrees beautifully depicted in chromolitho prints. Take a moment to savor the sight of Cold Collation Dishes captured with stunning detail, showcasing their intricate presentation and mouthwatering appeal. Among these delectable dishes is the glazed capon, its golden skin glistening under the expert touch of W. H. Capon's lens. While exploring historical London landmarks such as Kings Theatre and Astleys Amphitheatre, one cannot help but imagine indulging in a sumptuous meal at The Capon Tree. Picture yourself enjoying a delicious capon dish after an evening filled with enchanting opera performances or thrilling equestrian shows. For those seeking cultural immersion within London's iconic Palace of Westminster, let your imagination wander through the Interior view of Painted Chamber from 1817. Transport yourself further into history by envisioning Sir Christopher Wren's dwelling house in Southwark during 1820 - perhaps even relishing a succulent capon meal within its walls. The allure of The Capon Tree extends beyond its culinary delights; it represents an era when fine dining was elevated to an art form. So next time you find yourself yearning for both gastronomic pleasure and historical charm, make sure to visit The Capon Tree - where tradition meets exceptional taste.