Regent's Canal at Hawley Lock, St Pancras, Camden, London landscape gardening with cows and sheep in

with cows and sheep in the foreground

A man in the seventeenth century costume of the Civil War period

holding a mask and a fan

View of Northumberland Head Inn on the corner of Gun Street and Fort Street

View of the building of late sixteenth century style known as the mansion of Sir Richard (Dick) Whittington in Hart Street

Regent's Canal at Hawley Lock, St Pancras, Camden, London landscape gardening with cows and sheep inRegent's Canal at Hawley Lock, St Pancras, Camden, London, c1905. The Regent's Canal, connecting the Paddington Canal and the Thames at Limehouse, was opened in 1820. The canal cost 772,000 to construct, twice the amount originally estimated. In 1929 the Regent's Canal Company purchased the Grand Junction and Warwick Canals, merging the three waterways to create the Grand Union Canal.