Newcastle-upon-Tyne & Newe House by Kip & Knyff. "Seat of… Sr. Wm Blackett" 1709

£280

SKU: P-8-003985

[View of Newcastle upon Tyne & Newe House] The Seat of the Hon.ble Sr. Wm Blackett Bar.tt with part of the Town of Newcastle upon Tyne


View of Newcastle upon Tyne & Newe House. A bird’s eye view of Newcastle-upon-Tyne and the Newe House from roughly the location of the old Odeon cinema looking west out over Pilgrim Street towards Westgate Hill on the horizon. The Newe House was an Elizabethan mansion built in 1580. King Charles I was held there under house arrest during the Civil War. The hay wain at bottom right has just entered the town through Pilgrim Street Gate in the bottom right corner (on the site of the modern junction with Northumberland Street and Blackett Street) and is passing what’s now the Tyneside Cinema. Further along the street, a train of loaded packhorses heading out of town would be passing the police station and the coach would be crossing Market Street. At the right of the picture, the town wall can be seen stretching from Pilgrim Street Gate to the New Gate and St Andrew’s Church in the distance. This section of the wall gave its alignment to the modern Blackett Street. The four horses in the field just outside the wall near the New Gate would today be galloping around Old Eldon Square, but the farm hands piling up the hay wain in the adjacent field would be lost under Boots and Waitrose in the shopping centre. St. James's Park is located behind the row of houses at the top of the field, in front of the windmills on the horizon. Pretty much everything in this view, town and country, was gone by the 1830s

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Size 37 x 52 cm | 14.5 x 20.5 inches

Date Published: 1709

Type: Early 18th century folio antique copperplate print

Author: Kip, Johannes & Knyff, Leonard

Johannes Kip after Leonard Knyff

Publication: Britannia Illustrata

"Britannia Illustrata or Views of Several of the Queens Palaces as also of the Principal Seats of the Nobility and Gentry of Great Britain Curiously Engraven on 80 Copper Plates", London. Printed for David Mortier at the Erasimus's Head in the Strand. Daniel Midwinter at the Three Crowns in St. Paul's ChurchYard. Henry Overton at the White Horse without Newgate & Joseph Smith at Pictor Shop ye West end of Exeter Exchange in ye Strand. M. DCC. IX.

Condition: Good |

Good; suitable for framing. Please check the scan for any blemishes prior to making your purchase. Please contact us if you would like to arrange to view this print. This is a folding print. There is nothing printed on the reverse side, which is plain

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Condition Guide

We assess the condition of each item using three categories: Good, Fair, and Poor. We strive to ensure that any significant flaws are clearly shown in the images provided and detailed in the accompanying condition statement.

Good

The item presents well, with no significant flaws, and is in frameable condition. Minor imperfections—such as light spotting or offsetting, small blemishes, tight margins, neatly repaired tears, or discreet/professionally executed restoration—do not materially detract from its overall appearance.

Fair

The item shows noticeable flaws but remains in frameable condition. Some buyers may feel these imperfections affect its visual appeal. Typical issues may include more prominent spotting, blemishes, bleed-through from the reverse, obvious offsetting, visible or extensive restoration, wear along fold lines or junctures, small wormholes, trimmed or closely cropped edges, or less carefully executed repairs.

Poor

The item has major flaws that significantly impact its presentation and/or suitability for framing. These may include heavy spotting, staining, bleed-through, offsetting, unrepaired damage, or poorly executed repairs such as tears, holes, or areas of paper loss (including within the printed image). The item may also be fragile and prone to further deterioration.