Strickland & Russell has dated this piece to the Georgian era.
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Artist Biography
John Horner (active c.1815–1840) was a Halifax-based draughtsman and topographical artist. He is best remembered for publishing Buildings in the Town and Parish of Halifax (1835–6), a series of lithographic views documenting local architecture during the industrial expansion of West Yorkshire. Horner’s works are an important visual record of the town’s transformation, though his prints are scarce outside institutional collections. Early or separately issued lithographs, such as this view of New Road, Halifax, are rarely encountered and of particular interest to collectors of Yorkshire history.

Type of artwork: Hand-coloured lithograph (watercolour over printed base)
Surface: Paper
Artist and signature: After John Horner (Halifax artist, active c.1815–1840)
Old collector’s note verso: “John Horner, New Road Halifax, c.1820”

Approximate age of artwork: Circa 1820's
Depiction or Location: A very rare and finely executed hand-coloured lithograph showing a carriage drawing up before a substantial house on New Road, Halifax. Regency figures are depicted in the foreground, while industrial chimneys rise faintly in the background, reflecting Halifax’s transition from a Georgian township to a growing mill town.

Is the artwork Framed or Mounted: Sold Unframed, loosely attached to a modern mount board for protection
Condition report: The art is in good condition in line with age, with light toning and minor surface marks. The watercolour remains fresh and the image strong. Mounted to old backing card with age-consistent wear. Please see photographs for details.
Size of artwork: 27 x 19 cm
Strickland & Russell has dated this piece to the Georgian era.
Yorkshire based art dealers specialising in 19th century & early 20th century oil paintings & watercolours
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