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Words and pictures from “The Charm of Oxford” by J. Wells, 1920, and illustrated by W. G. Blackall.
There is also a Project Gutenberg text edition of this book, but their images are not very good. From this edition I take it that the images and text are out of copyright, but I am not certain.
Note: the text is by Joseph Wells (1855 – 1929) and is out of copyright.
Title: The Charm of Oxford
Published by: Simpkin, Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co.
City: London
Date: 1920
Total items: 8
Stock image royalty-free for non-commercial uses only, usage credit required, or as marked.
II.—Brasenose College Quadrangle and St. Mary’s Spire
“Nowhere, except at Cambridge, can the series of architectural works be paralleles, and at both universities, the charm of their ancient buildings is enhanced by [...] [more...] [$]
“The visitor to Oxford often asks—“Where is the University?” The proper answer is: “The University is everywhere,” for the colleges are all parts of it. But if a distinction must be made, and some buildings must be shown which are especially “University Buildings,” then it is undoubtedly in the Square of which this picture shows one [more...] [$]
Front Cover, The Charm of Oxford
One of the more interesting book covers I’ve seen from this period. [$]
XXIV.—Wadham College, The Hall Interior
Wadham is less altered than any other college in Oxford. [more...] [$]
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