Drury Collection (page 9)

Royal Academy of Arts, London
The courtyard of Burlington House which houses the Royal Academy of Arts in London. Outside stands the bronze statue of Joshua Reynolds (by Alfred Drury), the first president of the academy

Salvation Army dormitory, Westminster, London
A dormitory at a Salvation Army night shelter, perhaps The Harbour on Stanhope Street, Drury Lane, Central London, which opened in 1891. The men sleep in coffin beds

Music cover, spinning wheel scene from Martha
Music cover for the comic opera entitled Martha, or the Market at Richmond by Friedrich von Flotow (1812-1883), set in the early 18th century

The Corsair at Drury Lane Theatre
Revival of the ballet The Corsair staged by Ferdinand Albert Decombe (known as Albert) at the Drury Lane Theatre in London. Mademoiselle Adele Dumilatre is shown in the role of Gulnare

DRURY LANE
The Cock & Magpie inn

South Pacific at Drury Lane
A scene from South Pacific, the American musical, at Drury Lane Theatre in 1952. Mary Martin (right) played Nellie Forbush, and is talking to the comedian Ray Walston, with Billy Nagy on his left

Richard Sands Air Walking at Drury Lane, 1853
Engraving showing Richard Sands (d.1861), the American acrobat, equestrian and air walker, performing at Drury Lane Theatre, London, March 1853

The Risley Family Acrobats, London, 1846
Engraving showing Richard Risley Carlisle (1814-1874), who went by the stage-name Professor Risley, performing acrobatics with his two sons at the Drury Lane Theatre, London, 1846

Mr. Hughes Mammoth Troupe moving through London, 1847
Engraving showing Hughes Mammoth Troupe moving through the streets of London on their way to the Drury Lane Theatre, March 1847

Drury Lane Pantomime
The variety of costume for the Drury Lane Theatre pantomime performance of Robinson Crusoe

Pantomime at Drury Lane theatre
A crowd gathered outside Drury Lane Theatre waiting to attend a pantomime for Christmas

Drury Lane Theatre 1775
Three figures looking around the virtually empty ornate interior of Drury Lane theatre

Anti-Corn Law / Drury Lane
A meeting of the Anti-Corn Law League in Drury Lane Theatre, London

Egan / Cravens Head
Actors at the Cravens Head Tavern, Drury Lane

Dance to Organ London
Children dancing to barrel organ in Drury Lane, London

Do you know the muffin man? words and music
Do you know the muffin man, Who lives in Drury Lane?

Old Drury Lane Theatre
The front of the old Drury Lane theatre, in Bridges Street, built to Garricks orders

London / Craven House
Craven Buildings, Drury Lane

Drury Lane Panto. School
Children working in the pantomimes at Drury Lane Theatre, receive lessons at the theatres school

Constance Collier / Benhur
CONSTANCE COLLIER English actress (appeared in Ben Hur at Drury Lane 1902 amongst other roles)

Jp Kemble / Holl / Lawrence
JOHN PHILIP KEMBLE Actor and manager of the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, London. Part of the famous Kemble theatre family

Panto Audience 1890
A party of children enjoy the panto at Drury Lane Theatre, London

Richard Wagner / Sambourne
RICHARD WAGNER German composer: a satirical comment on his four-opera Ring Cycle at Her Majestys and Drury Lane

Theatre / Drury / Syntax
Doctor Syntax : witnessing the fate of his play Date: 1820

Drury Lane 1804
An actor s-eye view of the audience at Drury Lane theatre, London

Kings Theatre
The Kings Theatre, in the Haymarket, London, as rebuilt by Michael Novosielski in 1790, and used by the Drury Lane Company while their own theatre was being rebuilt

Congreve / Old Bachelor
A scene from a performance at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane London

Drury Lane Theatre (Int)
DRURY LANE Interior

Theatre / Pantomime
JACK AND THE BEANSTALK Dolly Castles as Jack (The Principal Boy) and George Graves as Mrs Halleybutt (the Dame); at Drury Lane

Drury Lane Theatre 1809
Drury Lane Theatre, London, after the fire

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"Exploring the Rich History of Drury: From London Slums to Theatrical Marvels" Step back in time and discover the captivating tales hidden within the streets of Drury. In the heart of London's slums, Feathers Court stands as a testament to an era long gone, where poverty and resilience intertwined. Meet James Doughty, England's oldest clown, whose laughter echoed through Drury Lane. With his colorful costumes and witty performances, he brought joy to countless souls amidst challenging times. Nell Gwynn, a name synonymous with charm and charisma, once graced these very houses. Step into her world as you wander through the historic dwellings that witnessed her rise from humble beginnings to becoming one of history's most beloved actresses. Dan Leno, a music hall comedian extraordinaire, transformed himself into Sister Anne on the grand stage at Drury Lane. His impeccable comedic timing left audiences roaring with laughter while showcasing his incredible versatility. Witness Dan Leno donning yet another unforgettable character - Mrs. Twankey in 1897. A true master of disguise and physical comedy; he effortlessly transported spectators into a world filled with hilarity and wonder. Fred Evans immortalized in a cartoon wearing his iconic clown costume reminds us that even behind makeup lies immense talent waiting to be unveiled upon eager crowds at Drury Lane. The enchanting melodies of "Il Trovatore" reverberated through every corner as its music sheet cover adorned pianos across town – an enduring reminder of how art transcends time within these hallowed walls. Transport yourself to 1928 when Show Boat took center stage at Drury Lane Theatre – witness scenes so vibrant they seemed alive. The magic created by performers resonated deeply within each spectator lucky enough to experience it firsthand. Drury Lane itself stands tall as an emblematic landmark etched into London's theatrical legacy. Its Theatre Royal has hosted countless legends, captivating audiences with its grandeur and timeless allure.