William Morgan Collection

William Morgan was a man whose name is associated with various intriguing events throughout history

William Morgan Collection: Map of Essex, 1678. Artists: John Ogilby, William Morgan

Map of Essex, 1678. Artists: John Ogilby, William Morgan
Map of Essex, 1678. From Essex, actually surveyed, with the several Roads from London &c. by Francis Lamb. [Philip Lea, Essex, 1678]

William Morgan (Laverda) 2013 Classic TT Parade Lap

William Morgan Collection: St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1710

St Pauls Cathedral, City of London, 1710. Sheet from William Morgans map, London Actually Survey d, first published in 1682

William Morgan Collection: London actually Surveyed, 1677 (1886). Artist: William Griggs

London actually Surveyed, 1677 (1886). Artist: William Griggs
London actually Surveyed, 1677 (1886). A map showing the streets in the City of London around Guildhall eleven years after the Great Fire

All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping

William Morgan was a man whose name is associated with various intriguing events throughout history. From being depicted in historical maps and engravings to being the subject of mysterious abductions, his story has captivated many. In 1678, artist John Ogilby collaborated with William Morgan to create a map of Essex, showcasing their skills and attention to detail. This collaboration highlights Morgan's expertise in cartography during that era. Fast forward to 2013, where William Morgan (Laverda) participated in the Classic TT Parade Lap. His presence at this event demonstrates his passion for motorcycles and racing, leaving an impression on all who witnessed it. However, not all instances involving they were celebratory. In an engraving depicting the abduction of William Morgan, we are left wondering about the circumstances surrounding his disappearance. This incident took place in New York City in 1826 and remains shrouded in mystery. Another engraving showcases the plan of Tynewydd Pit, shedding light on another aspect of Morgan's life - perhaps he had ties to mining or engineering? The details remain unclear but add another layer to this enigmatic figure. Moving away from personal connections, St Paul's Cathedral stands as a testament to London's rich history, and is believed that artist William Griggs surveyed London back in 1677; could this be our very own William Morgan? The theme of abduction resurfaces again with an engraving titled "The Abduction of William Morgan" from Hooper's collection. This depiction further fuels speculation about what might have happened to him during those fateful days. Masonic assassinations also make an appearance within these hints. Could there be a connection between these secret societies and the fate that befell our protagonist? Furthermore, we come across an engraving portraying "The Flooded Colliery at Troedyrhiw.