Tyrell Collection

Death of William Rufus
WIlliam II, King of England, lies dying in the New Forest, having been struck by a stray arrow fired by Walter Tyrell, Lord of Poix while out hunting Date: August 1100

Photograph of Tyrell Arms, Nunhead (Old), London. The main side of the print (shown here) depicts: Corner on view of the pub

Photograph of Tyrell Arms, Nunhead (New), London. The main side of the print (shown here) depicts: Rear of the pub. The back of the print (available on request) details

Exercising in bed
A woman exercising on her bed, using a Cush-up, patented by Marian Jacks of Old Bond Street who specialised in corrective anatomy

The burning of Rose Allins hand by Edmund Tyrill, illustration from
STC469251 The burning of Rose Allins hand by Edmund Tyrill, illustration from Foxes Martyrs c.1703 (litho) by English School, (18th century); Private Collection; The Stapleton Collection; English

Coat of arms copperplate 17th century Burkin and Tyrell
This image is from a copperplate engraving, and shows part of a roll of arms from Richard Blome s

Coat of arms 17th century Duckett and Paravicin
This image is from a copperplate engraving, and shows part of a roll of arms from Richard Blome s

Stane Street
A glimpse of Stane Street, a famous Roman Road, seen here at Tyrells Wood, near Leatherhead, Surrey, England. Date: 1950s

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"Unveiling the Enigmatic Tyrell: A Tale of Intrigue and Legacy" In the annals of history, one name echoes with mystery and fascination - Tyrell. From the death of William Rufus to a captivating portrait of Captain John Tyrell, this enigmatic figure has left an indelible mark on our collective consciousness. The morning mist shrouds the fateful day when William Rufus met his demise. Presented with six new arrows, his tragic end remains clouded in speculation. An illustration from Hutchinson's Story of the British Nation transports us back to that momentous event, stirring curiosity about Tyrell's potential involvement. A striking oil-on-canvas portrait captures Captain John Tyrell in all his glory during the 17th century. His piercing gaze hints at hidden depths and untold tales that lie beneath his stoic countenance. What adventures did he embark upon? What secrets did he guard? Journeying through time, we find ourselves amidst London's bustling streets. The old and new incarnations Arms in Nunhead stand as testaments to a lineage steeped in tradition and reinvention. These photographs provide glimpses into a rich heritage that spans generations. But not all is serious intrigue; there are moments where levity intertwines with history. Who would have thought exercising in bed could be so amusing? Perhaps it was here that Tyrell found solace or devised cunning plans away from prying eyes. Yet darkness lingers within this narrative tapestry too – Edmund Tyrill burning Rose Allins' hand evokes both shock and sympathy for her plight. This chilling illustration serves as a reminder that even those bearing noble names can harbor sinister intentions. Delving further into their legacy, copperplate coats-of-arms emerge like whispers from centuries past – Burkin & Tyrell alongside Duckett & Paravicin evoke images of heraldry adorning grand halls and ancestral homes. These symbols encapsulate the Tyrell name's enduring significance.