Thomas Higham (11 February 1795 – 1844) was an English artist specialising in an antiquary and topographical engravings.[1] The British Museum has a large collection of his work donated by his nephew William Aldis Wright.[2]
Thomas Higham was born to Thomas Wright and Charlotte Aldis in Bramfield, Suffolk.[1]
Gallery
_Hoxne_Hall.jpg.webp) Hoxne Hall, from Excursions Through Suffolk, Vol. 1: Illustrated With Engravings by Thomas Cromwell Hoxne Hall, from Excursions Through Suffolk, Vol. 1: Illustrated With Engravings by Thomas Cromwell
References
- 1 2 "Higham, Thomas". suffolkartists.co.uk. Suffolk Artists. Retrieved 24 November 2021.
- ↑ "William Aldis Wright". www.britishmuseum.org. British Museum. Retrieved 24 November 2021.
External links
- Engravings for Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Books, with poetical illustrations by Letitia Elizabeth Landon:
- 1833, of  Hall i' th' Wood., by William Linton. Hall i' th' Wood., by William Linton.
- 1835, of  Manchester., by George Pickering. Manchester., by George Pickering.
- 1837, of  The Church at Polignac. by James Duffield Harding. The Church at Polignac. by James Duffield Harding.
- 1837, of  Lancaster Castle. by Thomas Allom. Lancaster Castle. by Thomas Allom.
- 1838, of  Tombs of the Kings of Golconda. by William Purser. Tombs of the Kings of Golconda. by William Purser.
- 1840, of  The Great Mosque & The Alcazar, or Dungeon of the Inquisition, Cordova, on the Guadalquiver., by David Roberts. The Great Mosque & The Alcazar, or Dungeon of the Inquisition, Cordova, on the Guadalquiver., by David Roberts.
- 1841, of  Nefta, the Ancient Negeta, Baylit of Tunis., by Thomas Allom. Nefta, the Ancient Negeta, Baylit of Tunis., by Thomas Allom.
 
- 1833, of 
- In Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1834, as illustration to Letitia Elizabeth Landon's poem  The Zenana.: The Zenana.:
- Engraving of Tomb of Ibrahim Padshah, Bejapore painted by Thomas Allom.
 
- In Fisher's Drawing Room Scrap Book, 1834, as illustration to Letitia Elizabeth Landon's poem  The Zenana - Conclusion.: The Zenana - Conclusion.:
- Engraving of Jerdair, A hill village, Gurwall, by David Cox.
 
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