Marylebone Cricket Club Collection

Lords Cricket Ground Art - Middlesex County Cricket Club & England
Oil painting of Lords Cricket Ground, home of Marylebone Cricket Club(MCC), Middlesex County Cricket Club, England & Wales Cricket Board

Lords Pavilion PLA01_03_0513
Lords Cricket Ground, The Pavilion, St John's Wood, City of Westminster, Greater London. The pavilion at Lord's Cricket Ground

President Kennedy tours Mercury Control Center, Cape Canaveral, Florida, USA, 1962. President John F. Kennedy is briefed on the operation of Mercury Control Center following the Mercury-Atlas 6 (MA-6)

Henry Perkins, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds
HJA328350 Henry Perkins, from Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds, published by Hudson and Kearns, 1895 (b/w photo) by English Photographer

Punch cartoon: The End of the Cricket Season - scene in the pavilion at Lords Cricket Ground (engraving)
6035015 Punch cartoon: The End of the Cricket Season - scene in the pavilion at Lords Cricket Ground (engraving) by Furniss

The Cricketing Season of 1901 (engraving)
1593699 The Cricketing Season of 1901 (engraving) by Cleaver, Ralph (fl.1902); Private Collection; (add.info.: The Cricketing Season of 1901, the Match between the MCC and Leicestershire at Lord s)

Centenary of the Marylebone Cricket Club (engraving)
1050593 Centenary of the Marylebone Cricket Club (engraving) by Hayman, Francis (1708-76) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Centenary of the Marylebone Cricket Club, Cricket in the Olden Days)

R. Kynaston, Esq. 1844. Creator: Unknown
R. Kynaston, Esq. 1844. Portrait of English cricketer Roger Kynaston of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), wearing a top hat while preparing to make a catch

C. Taylor, Esq. 1844. Creator: Unknown
C. Taylor, Esq. 1844. Cricketer wearing a top hat to bat. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V

Grand Cricket Match at Brighton, 1844. Creator: Unknown
Grand Cricket Match at Brighton, 1844. Game being played between the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and Surrey County Cricket Club. From " Illustrated London News", 1844, Vol V

Lord s, 1872. Creator: Gustave Doré
Lord s, 1872. Lords cricket ground at Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), otherwise known as Lord s, was founded in 1787 by Thomas Lord. From, " LONDON

Lords Cricket Ground renovation. Aerial photograph of Lords cricket ground (upper left) as the outfield was being relaid during maintenance work

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The Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) is an iconic institution in the world of cricket, with a rich history and strong connections to Lords Cricket Ground, Middlesex County Cricket Club, and England. Lords Pavilion PLA01_03_0513 stands tall as a symbol of this prestigious club's heritage and has witnessed countless historic moments on its hallowed grounds, including President Kennedy's tour of the Mercury Control Center in Cape Canaveral, Florida in 1962. Henry Perkins immortalized the MCC in his book "Famous Cricketers and Cricket Grounds, " capturing the essence of this revered establishment. A Punch cartoon depicts the end of a cricket season at Lords Pavilion, showcasing the camaraderie and passion that fills its walls. Engravings from "The Cricketing Season of 1901" and "Centenary of the Marylebone Cricket Club" pay tribute to significant milestones for this esteemed club. R. Kynaston and C. Taylor are remembered as notable figures associated with MCC during their time. In 1844, a grand cricket match took place at Brighton under unknown creators' watchful eyes - an event that further solidified MCC's reputation as a leading force in English cricket. Gustave Doré's depiction showcases Lord's magnificence in 1872 from an aerial perspective. Today, Lord's remains synonymous with cricket worldwide; it is captured beautifully through an aerial image showcasing London's skyline alongside St John’s Wood – home to Lord’s Cricket Ground itself. As we celebrate Marylebone Cricket Club’s legacy within these hints - intertwined with artistry, historical events, famous personalities - it becomes evident why it holds such reverence among cricketers and fans alike across generations.