Children's book, "Cousin Honeycomb's The Railway Alphabet", published by Dean & Son, London, c 1858, hand-coloured, green pictoral cover, 7pp. Cousin Honeycomb's The Railway Alphabet
Print, passing train, by Dean and Son, about 1848. Coloured lithograph with a circular image of a passing train comprising a 2-2-2 locomotive with a single carriage. A guard is seated on the roof at the front of the carriage. Two boys are seated on a wooden fence alongside the railway, and one of them is waving to the train. In the background is a castle among trees, probably intended to represent Windsor Castle. The train is probably from the Great Western Railway. Around the base of the image are the words "Tintorette printing by Dean & Son, Threadneedle Street, London." In modern card mount. Tintorette print of a passing train
Print, The Safe Arrival, by Dean and Son, about 1848. Coloured lithograph with a circular image depicting passengers getting off a train at a station. They are leaving the last two carriages, and porters help them with their luggage. At the rear of the train is a wagon carrying a road carriage and cart. There is another train at an adjacent platform, and a stationary locomotive and tender on a line in the background. Beyond the roof of the train shed are buildings with snow on their roofs. Mounted on board, with the title in ink below. Just visible at the bottom edge of the image are the words "Tintorette printing by Dean & Son, Threadneedle Street, London." The Safe Arrival
Print, Meeting the Loop Line and Changing Passengers, by Dean and Son, about 1848. Circular coloured lithograph depicting two trains halted at a railway junction, with a platform between them. They are heading in opposite directions and some of the passengers are on the platform, changing trains. At the rear of one of the trains are passengers seated in open carriages. In the background is an overbridge, with spectators, and beneath are two small stone buildings next to the railway line. The print has been trimmed, and just visible at the bottom edge are the words "Tintorette printing by Dean & Son, Threadneedle Street, London." Meeting the Loop Line and Changing Passengers
