Set of 18: Oxford Pagent Series I, II, III
Front:
KING HENRY II and
FAIR ROSAMUND
1160.
OXFORD AGEANT
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OFFICIAL POSTCARD
HENRY II
Gives a Charter to the
City of Oxford, 1160.
OXFORD PAGEANT
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Way
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13
Olette
MBowley
THE LEGEND of
S: FRIDESWIDE
727.
The Beginnings of the
UNIVERSITY. 1110
OXFORD PAGEANT
1907
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Gelette
MBawley
The CORONATION of
HAROLD HAREFOOT
1036.
Gilette
OXFORD PAGEANT
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313
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FRIAR BACON
DISPLAYS THE BRAZENHEAD 1270
OXFORD PAGEANT
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CARDINAL WOLSEY
receives HENRY VIII at
OXFORD. 1518.
8th
SCHRY S
and his Queen, Catherine
of Aragon, received by
Cardinal Wolsey at Oxford,
69
OXFORDPAGEANT
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The FUNERAL of
AMY ROBSART
1560.
OXFORD PAGEANT
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Gelette
27
OXFORD PAGEANT
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QUEEN ELIZABETH
received by the EARL of LEICESTER
at OXFORD.1566.
G.
Sţ SCHOLASTICA'S DAY
1354.
OXFORD PAGEANT
1907
NYE TID
LL MEA
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SYSCHOLASTICA'S DAY, 1354
The Chancellor pronouncing the King's
sentence on the citizens of OXFORD.
OXFORD PAGEANT
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Charles I at OxfoRD Main
The Happy Days
1636.
OXFORD PAGEANT
1907
wowww
OFFICIAL POSTCARD
J. W. KING.
Visit of JAMES I to OXFORD
1605.
SOXFORDPAGEANT
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OXFORD PAGEANT
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THE EARLY DAYS OF THE
CIVIL WAR. 1643,
Charles I meeting his Queen
at OXFORD.
George III visiting Oxford
St Giles'Fair 1785.
OXFORD PAGEANT
1907
ALL MEA
OFFICIAL POSTCARD
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1907
NVS TIC
EMEA
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The surrender of OXFORD
1646.
The EXPULSION of the FELLOWS
of MAGDALEN by KING JAMES II.
1687.
OXFORD PAGEANT
NYS TIC
OFFICIAL POSTCARD
ADOLF THIEVE
Back:
57400
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Kaphael Tuck & Son's "OILETTE" Postcard 9516.
ART CUBE SHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN..
Direct from the original fic
by J. FINNEMORE, R.I.
Ser. I.
By Appointment.
Fair Rosamond. This beautiful and accomplished lady,
the beloved of Henry II., is supposed to have been
murdered by Queen Eleanor in a fit of jealousy. History,
however, contradicts this romantic story, and asserts that
after her parting with the King, at Medley Weir, she
retired to the Convent at Godstow, where she subsequently
died à natural death, her body being interred before the
áltar.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
TRABE MAS
51400
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By Appointment.
TUCK'S POST
Henry II. visited Oxford in 1160, accompanied by his
little son-afterwards Richard Coeur de Lion. He was
welcomed by the Mayor and Corporation, to whom he pre-
sented the famous Charter of Rights and Privileges, which
was subsequently confirmed by King John and is still
preserved in the archives of the city.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9516.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by BYAM SHAW, R.I.
Ser. I.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
EN
TRASS MARK
(57) 400
รา
SOIT
QUI
By Appointment.
The Legend of St. Frideswide. Frideswide was sought
in marriage by Algar, Earl of Leicester, who attempted to
carry her off by force, but she, despairing of mortal help,
appealed to heaven for assistance, and Algar was smitten
with blindness. Repentant, his eyesight was restored on
his making a solemn vow to build a convent for the maiden.
Her bones still rest in the Cathedral where the Convent
once stood and round which the city of Oxford grew up.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9516.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES
Direct from the original picture by
HE KING & QUEEN.
M. BOWLEY.
Ser/I
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ARTISTIC
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51 400
Ser.
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Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9516.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by M. BOWLEY.
By Appointment.
The Beginnings of the University. Surrounded by a
band of poor scholars, Theobaldus Stampensis, a priest of
Caen, arrived in the city of Oxford in 1110. His philosophy
of life was new to the young generation of the day, and
they gathered round him in numbers to listen with enthu-
siasm to his doctrines. He was the first notable scholar to
settle in a town afterwards destined to be the home of so
many famous minds, and within a few years he had under
him 60 to 100 clerks, the beginnings of the University of
Oxford.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ARTISTIC
A\
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Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9516.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by J. FINNEMORE, R.I.
Ser. I
By Appointment.
Harold Harefoot was the younger son of Canute and
ascended the throne on the death of his father in 1035.
He was crowned at Oxford in 1036, and died four years
later. He was the only King to be crowned at Oxford and
the first English King buried in Westminster Abbey.
Published unaer the authority of the Pageant Committee.
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GERIES
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Friar Bacon, the famous Fianciscan monk and phil-
osopher and the inventor of gunpowder, was the most
scientific man of his time. Among his numerous inventions
was a brazen head which was popularly supposed to answer
any question put to it. At a public demonstration he
exhibited the head which fulfilled the Friar's promises and
spoke, to the huge delight of the audience. This delight,
however, was quickly changed to panic by further demon-
strations which produced fire and smoke.
"OXFORD PAGEANT." Ser.
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" Postcard 9516.
ART FUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by S. H. VEDDER.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
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By Appointment.
This scene shows King Henry VIII. visiting Oxford in
1518, accompanied by his Queen, Catherine of Aragon. He
is received by Wolsey, Archbishop of York, and all the
dignitaries of the University. Henry VIII. sanctioned
Wolsey's project to suppress some of the smaller monas-
teries and apply the fund to the foundation of a college
now known as Christ Church.
" OXFORD PAGEANT." Ser. It
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE Postcard 9517.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES HE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by HOWARD DAVIE.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ARTISTIC
TRADE MARK
52 400
By Appointment.
This scene shows King Henry VIII. visiting Oxford in
1518, accompanied by his Queen, Catherine of Aragon. He
is received by Wolsey, Archbishop of York, and all the
dignitaries of the University. Henry VIII. sanctioned
Woisey's project to suppress some of the smaller monas-
teries and apply the fund to the foundation of a college
now known as Christ Church.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9517.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN
Direct from the original pi ture by
BYAM
SHAW, R.I.
Ser. II
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
TISTIC
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QUID
By Appointment.
Amy Robsart married, in 1550, Robert Dudley, Earl of
Leicester. On the 8th September, 1560, she was found
dead at the foot of a staircase at Cumnor Place, Berkshire.
At the time it was generally believed that she had been
murdered, and that Dudley was an accessory to the crime.
She was buried with the most elaborate pomp and
solemnity in St. Mary's Church, Oxford, where her grave
can still be seen.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" Postcard 9517.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by J. FINNEMORE, R.I.
Ser. II.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ANTISTIC
BERIES
TEART MARK
52
400
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Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9517.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by J. W. KING.
Ser. II.
By Appointment.
Queen Elizabeth visited Oxford in September, 1566, and
was welcomed by Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester, and
the Chancellor of the University. The Queen took a great
interest in the city, and did her best to encourage learning
by picking for her service the "eminent and hopeful
students.'
TRASS BANK
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
§ 400
1017
By Appointment.
On St. Scholastica's Day, February 10th, 1354, the
citizens of Oxford made an attack on the students far more
fierce than any previous "Town and Gown" riot. Bands
of both parties fought desperately in the streets, but finally
the townsmen, rallying round a black flag and uniting in a
phalanx, thoroughly defeated the scholars, many of whom
were killed.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9517.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original bicture by HOWARD DAVIE.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ARTISTIC
TRADE MARK
51 400
Ser.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9517.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by HOWARD DAVIE.
By Appointment.
In consequence of the attacks by the citizens on
the students in connection with the "Town and Gown"
riots of St. Scholastica's Day, Edward III. put Oxford
under an interdict, and the Chancellor of the University
summoned the leading townsmen to appear before him and
hear the King's sentence. Subsequently the King gave
the students a Charter of Privileges which made the Uni-
versity officials supreme in the city.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee..
ARTISTIC
TRADE MARK
* OXFORD PAGEANT."
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" Postcard 9518
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by A. LUDOVICI.
Ser II
400
By Appointment.
Charles I. at Oxford. The King is shown at Oxford, in
1636, in his State barge, with Queen Henrietta Maria and
his two sons, Princes Charles and James (afterwards
Charles II. and James II.). He is received at the bank of
the river by Archb shop Laud and the heads and officials
of the University.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
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57) 400
By Appointment.
James I. visited Oxford in 1605, accompanied by his
Queen and Francis Bacon, Lord Verulam. The enter-
tainment provided in his honour included a performance of
the "Three Witches of Macbeth," the stage management
of which is shown as being in the hands of one Master
William Shakespeare, summoned from London for the
special purpose of superintending the play. It was pro
duced just outside St. John's College.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Ser. III
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" Postcard 9518.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by J. W. KING.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ATISTIC
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57
400
By Appointment.
In the early days of the Civil War, 1643, Charles I.
established his Court at Oxford, and for several years
Oxford was a stronghold of the Royalists. Many
important battles were fought in the vicinity of the city-
Edgehill, Reading, Devizes, Chalgrove, and Newbury.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Ser. III.
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" Postcard 9518.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by A.
THIEDE.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ARTISTIC
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59 400
By Appointment.
St. Giles Fair has been a great institution in Oxford for
many years. The scene shows King George III. on one
of his frequent visits to this city.
"OXFORD PAGEANT."
Ser. III.
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9518.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by A. LUDOVICI.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ARTISTIC
TRADE MARK
57400
"OXFORD PAGEANT." Ser. III.
Raphael Tuck & Sons' "OILETTE" Postcard 9518.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct from the original picture by A. THIEDE.
SOIT
By Appointment.
King Charles I. escaped from Oxford, April 26th, 1646,
and took refuge with the Scottish army. The Royalists
soon after surrendered the city to the Parliamentarians,
Sir Thomas Glenham, the Cavalier leader, and his men
being allowed to depart with the honours of war.
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.
ARTISTIC
TRADE MAR
57)400
"OXFORD PAGEANT.
Ser. III.
Raphael Tuck & Sons "OILETTE" Postcard 9518.
ART PUBLISHERS TO THEIR MAJESTIES THE KING & QUEEN.
Direct rom the original picture by A. THIEDE.
By Appointment.
In 1687 the Fellows of Magdalen elected the Protestant,
Dr. Hough, to be President instead of the Catholic candi-
date, Antony Farmer, favoured by James II. The King
had the offending officials before him, and, on their refusal
to obey his unconstitutional demand, took the law into his
own hands and ordered their expulsion. Later he
repented of his act, and on October 25th, 1688, restored the
Fellows, that day henceforth being observed by the
College as Restoration Day.
ARTISTIC
Published under the authority of the Pageant Committee.