From: Henry Dixon & Son
RA Collection: Art
"The second view (no.98)shows what was formerly known as Churchyard-court, a name which has disappeared since the rebuilding of the only Chambers reached from it, which have been re-named after Goldsmith . The court lies to the north of the Temple Church; the house against which the tombs are placed is that of the Master of the Temple. The tomb with the recumbent figure is that of John Hiccocks, that with the bust of, Samuel Mead, both removed from the Church (Allen's History of London, IV., 400). The tomb in the foreground is that of Oliver Goldsmith, placed here in 1860. The great writer was actually buried in this Churchyard, but the exact position of his grave is uncertain."
The above description, by Alfred Marks, was taken from the letterpress which accompanies these photographs.
231 mm x 178 mm